JUNE - 1949
ASSUMPTION HIGH SCHOOL
WINDSOft, 0NnS!6
The ‘"’New Seal” of Assiimpl
ion
College
rriiiK “new seal of Assimption College which appears above, was created in 1920, by the Reverend John
1 lonier, a member of the college faculty, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of
the college department by the Basilian hatliers. Born and educated in England, Father Plomcr wus acquainted
at first hand with the traditions of heraldic symbolism.
The shield tells briefly the origin and development of the college. The lower left-hand panel pictures the
conversion of the Indians who occupied these shore# when the missionaries first arrived. Chief “Big Turtle”
of the Hurons, after his own baptism, helped the missionaries to convert the rest of the tribe. This is sym¬
bolized by his carrying the cross from wigwam to wigwam. It was he. too, who gave to the Church the prop-
rrty on which the college now stands, a title later confirmed by the Crown when the county was surveyed.
The lower right-hand panel epitomizes Christianity and the life of Christ from the star of Bethlehem to the
Cross of Calvary. I lie upper left-hand paiic-l containing the moiiograrnmed A. M., the initial letters of the
“Ave Maria,” commends us to Mary, the Mother of God. and the patroness of the college. The upper right-
hand panel, with the open book has a twofold significance. Taken from the coat of arms of the Basilian
1 utlicrs. it symbolizes the work of education and tells us that the college is in their charge. At the same time
it represents our affiliation with the University of W estern Ontario wliose coat of arms also contains an open
hook. Entered in the book are the closing words of the Ave Maria, asking our Holy Patroness for Her inter¬
cession “now and in the hour of death.”
The scroll surrounding the shield presents, in the college colors of purple and white, the motto of all
Baftilian-condiictcd schools: “ I each me goodness, (self k-discipline and knowledge.”
HIS HOLINESS PIUS XII
“Servant of the Servants of God”
i Mai*. 21 )- Pope Pius poses for his first Television Movie Pope Pius XII reads the Gospel as
television purposes in the Vatican. Mar. 15, The Popr read the Gospel of Lartarr Sunday as an ‘
Catholic people in connection with his 10th anniversary as Pope. (AP Wire-photo) 1949.
movies ever taken of him for
Jn Ifoly PmHtl|O0&
Rev. A. \. M. Sharpe
Pastor Sacred lleuri Church, Dearborn
Rhetoric 1803
Ordained July 2, 1899
Rt. Rev. M *gr. Joseph S. Marx
Pastor Assumption I Grotto) Church, Detroit
Rhetoric 1894
Ordained July 2. 1899
Very Rev. D. J. Egan. V.F.
Pastor St. Joseph's Church, Stratford. Out.
Rhetoric 1894
Ordained Dec. 21. 1899
HIS EXCELLENCY
THE RIGHT REVEREND
HIS EXCELLENCY
THE MOST REVEREND
J. C. CODY, D.D.
Co-Adjulor IliHliup of London
SPONSORS
Most Rev. Jos, II. Albers, D.D.
Rev. Henry Baillargeon
Mr. arid Mrs. J. A. Barth
Rev. Thus. Bealian
Rev. F. W. Bertram
Mr. Lome M. Best
Rev. G. W. Brennan
Mrs. Agnes Bnttaceio
Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. N. Cam pea u
Mr. J. J. Cavcllier
Mr. S. J. Christie
Rev. Bernard F. Cicsielski
Mr. C. Comtizzi
Rev. F. R. Costello
Rev. (diaries E. Coughlin
Mr. P. E. Crohan
Rev. M. J. Dalton
Mr. Bud Day, Sr.
Rev. Ernest C. DePuydt
Most Rev. Ralph Ifuhert Dignan.
D.D.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. E. Dillon
Rev. Leo Dorsey
Mr. S. F. Dupont
Mr. Nicasio R. Duran
l)r. anil Mrs. Durocher
Very Rev. 1). J. Egan, V.F.
Mr. N. I). Eunsor
Rev. John Eppenhroek
Rev. H. P. Fedewa
Mr. Clias. Ferguson
Rev. Jos. L. Fill ion
Rev. J. A. Finn
Rev. Thomas J. Ford
Mr. James E. Frazer
Dr. F. B. Fugazzi
A Friend
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Win. J. Galleria
Mr. Henry Galster
Rev. Max Gannas
Rev. A. J. George
Rev. J. P. Gleeson
Rev. E. Glemet
Most Rev. I homas K. Gorman.
D.D,
Rev. Vincent F. Gridin
Dr. G. J. Grimaldi. M.D.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. R. Haekett
Mrs. Nettie Hancock
Rt. Rev. Msgr. V. T. Hankard
Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. Hardy
Mr. J. J. Harrington
Rev. Dennis A. Hayes, L.L.I).
Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Jeakle
Mr. Ed. Johnson
Rev. A. Kolanezyk
Rev. Glarence J. Kane
Mr. James Manion Kane
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kiser
Rev. F. 11. Koelzer
Dr. C. H. Kulaski, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kummer
Dr. E. G. Ladoueeur, M.D.
IMr. und Mrs. J. B. Ladoueeur
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Lassaline
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lavers
Rev. F. C. Lefevre
Mr. G. V. Livingston
Mr. J. A. Loft ns
Mr. Stanley Long
Mr. W. L. MacDonald
Very Rev. E. J. McCorkelLC.S.B.
Rev. Edward J. McCormiek
Rev. George B. McDace
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McDermott
Dr. J. J. McDonnell, M.D.
Mr. Frank McIntyre
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McMahon
Rev. John McMillan
Mr. M. D. McNamara
Mr. J. L. MrPbarlin
Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. P. Mahoney,
P.A.
Mr. Mike S. Maliunidis
Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. E. Malone
Rev. J. T. Maloney
Mr. Paul Martin
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph S. Marx
Rev. Thomas M. Masterson
Dr. and Mrs. Win. Mayer, M.D.
Rev. A. L. Melvin
Mr. William Milligan
Rev. Edwin S. Milka
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Morand, M.D.
Mr. J. A. Morley, M.D.
Most Rev. \\ illiara F. Murphy.
S.T.D.
Most Rev. Charles L. Neiligan,
D.D.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Norton
Dr. B. V. Nolan
Rt. Rev. Msgr. R. O'Brien
Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. O'Connell
Rev. E. A. O'Donnell
Rev. G. Owens
Rev. Eugene E. Paddock
Mr. M. Payette
Rev. D. E. Perrin
Rev. Joseph V. Pfeffer
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pickard
Rt. Rev. Msgr. F. A. Pokricfka
Mrs. A. J. Pokriefka
Rev. F. McQuillun
Mr. George Ruidle
Mr. Edmund Rand Rc/.eppa
Most Rev. Joseph F: Ryan, D.D.
Mr. George Ryan
Dr. T. N. Robinson, D.D.S.
Rev. Win. G. Rogers. L.L.D.
Rev. Win. A. Savage
Mr. and Mrs. L. Schrntt
Rev. Joseph G. Schuler
Rev. A. X. M. Sharpe
Mr. B. G. Spurks
Mr. E. A. Stinn
Mr. George Sylvestrr
Mr. Victor Sy Ives Ire
Rev. 1.. Szok
Rev. V. Thompson
Mr. L. W. Thompson
Rev. John J. Tray nor
Mr. D. G. Trintinalli
Mr. Clias. Verhevden
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John C. Vismara.
L.L.D.
Rev. James P. Welsh
Rev. Churles J. Wcttstein
Rev. F. P. While
Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. B. Zadala
Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. M. Zaleski
REV. J. MARTIN,
C.S.IL, B.A.
Religion
MR. F. LAMBERT, M.A.
History. English
MR. T. ALESSI, B.A.
Physics
MR. J. TRUANT, II.S.A.
Science
MR. J. CHEESEMAN
English. History
MR. F. J. MENICHETTI, MR. G. DWYER, B.A.
M.Mu*. History
Music
MR. II. CLOIIECY, B.A.
Iailin
MR. E. Dl KOCHI IL B.A.
French, Dept, of Athletic*
MR. E. CHAUVJN, B.A.
French, Latin
MR. M. I.AFRAMBOISE,
M.A.
Mjithenmlir*
MR. J. HARTLEY
English
Science, Mathematics Kngli.li. History Kiigli.lt English, History
MR. F. IIOGAN
Mathematics
SCHOLASTICS
Buck ROW: \. Simon. \. Pare. I). Rowan. L Janisse. \. Roberts. \. W illiams. J. Dmii'herty. P. Ealonde. J. Ca\-
anaugh, D. Coughlin.
Sevond Rote: R. Marchand. C. Udall, G. Ko*icki, P. Do nolle r. E. Ilevck. J. Church. W. Canning, M. Ouiiui, L
Galla. W. Marceau, E. Oder.
Front Row: L kl overman, F. O’Grady. Rev. \V. F. Nigh, Rev. J. II. 0‘Loane. Rev. J. F. Murphy. R. Pazik,
J. Wliitley.
Skyline of Detroit at Night
CLASS
Luke. Robert
President
Garvin, Patrick
\ ice-President
OF
Adam. Marcel
Allen. Hugh
Barrett, Thomas*
Barth. Jo*epli
9
4
9
Baylev, \\ illiam
Beck. Andrew
Belunger. Jean
Bihhy. Sidney
Blonde, Jerome
Bondy, Richard
Borrowman. Dona hi
Bowman. Dnnuld
Brenner, Paul
Briggs. Robert
DrMattia, Constant
Deslippe. Richard
Broughton. David
Burn*. Francis
Dikciuan, George
Donnelly, Thomas
Carron. James
Clarke, John
Drouillard, Robert
Dufotir, Adrian
Collin*, John
Cooney, Patrick
Durant. Donald
Eansor. John
Crough. Kenneth
DaCosta. Hugo
Emery, Charles
Emery, Roger
Dahl. Donald
Daoust. Leo
Evans, Fred
Fortune*, Murray
Gagnon, Jean
Gajda, James
Hodara, Ronald
lluldm. Ronald
Garunt. Roger
Gaudette, ReginaItl
Horan. Thomas
Inalev, \\ illiain
Gemmell. Barry
Gilhoe, Donald
Jordan. Joseph
kalyn. Stephan
Gaier, Emmett
Hamel. Alphonse
kearn. Dennis
Kelly. J< roiiu*
Hamel. John
Ilarb. Easa
Knuckle. Lawrence
Knudsen. Robert
Harlowe, Gem;
Hays, Stanley
Kusluski, Alex
Ucyk, Nick
S
Lajeunegsc. Leonard
Laniont. John
McCloskey. Ignatius
McLcllan, Daniel
Lassalinc, Alvin
Lassaline, Wilfred
McMahon. Fred
McNamara. Donald
Long, Howard
Loreto. Mario
McNamara. Martin
Muillotix. Edgar
Lori, Elio
Lucas Thomas
Maitre. James
M a rente tie, Koliert
MacDonald. \\ illiain
McCarthy. Jerrard
Marentette. Terrence
Martincllo. Dino
McDermott. James
McGuire, Joseph
Mascaro. Gordon
Melodic, Gordon
Me there 11. Allan
Mogge, Martin
Puiinntin. John
Paquette. Ilarohl
Mominee, Gliarlc*
Montello. Frank
Payette, John
Patton. Konahl
Montolio. Frank
Morund. Richard
Poleii. Stanley
Kaex, Victor
Murray. Dona lit
Nantai*. Inland
Reaume, Neil
Rennud. Fred
Nemeth, Ernest
Nieodenio. Edward
Henda. Carl
Rohitaille. (Gordon
O'Brien. Gerald
( FNeil. Thomas
Romano. Walter
Rooney. John
Korai. Anthony
Rosa. Cltarle*
Tealian. Jerry
Trsolin, Scr«io
Scully, John
Smith. Fred
Tliivierjic. Robert
Thompson, David
Souilierc, Raymond
Soidiptiy, Neil
Tonkin. Melvin
Tourangeau. John
Sparks. Robert
Standard. Clarence
\ ennulcn, Thomas
\ italc. Lawrence
Strong. Joseph
Sullivan. Thomas
Watson. John
W at non. Michael
Swart. Garrett
Suit*. Clifford
W ilkinson, Kdward
W ilfton. Stanle>
Assumption College
Development Flan
O n thf. south shore of the Detroit River, in
the residential district of the village of
Sandwich, Ontario (part of the city of Windsor,
since 1935) Assumption College is located on
land donated to the Church by the Huron
Indians who occupied this territory when the
missionaries first arrived.
Beginning as a High School in 1857, in a build¬
ing which now forms the south wing of the
group of buildings along Huron Line, Assump¬
tion College became a college in fact as well as
in name in 1870, when the Basilian Fathers ar¬
rived to conduct the College courses. The enrol¬
ment that first year was 29. In the intervening
years it has grown steadily until today there are
over 600 students enrolled in the College De¬
partment, and this year has seen the largest
graduating class in the history of the college
when 120 young men received their B.A. degrees.
(There are, moreover, about 900 students attend¬
ing Assumption High School, and over 300 adults
enrolled in Night School classes in both College
and High School subjects.)
Dormitory' facilities, once more than sufficient
for all hoarding students, both High School and
College, are now limited to the accommodation
of about 300 High School students only. All out-
of-town College students must seek lodging and
board in the homes of the community.
The oldest building, South Hull, a simple
building of classic design erected in 1855-57, now
houses the departments of Music and the Manual
Arts on the first floor and provides some dormi¬
tory accommodation on the second and third.
Centre Hall dating from 1875 and possessing
good architectural proportions is the most ex¬
tensive building on the campus and contains the
administrative offices und the faculty residential
quarters. An east wing to this building was
erected in 1881 as Dining Hall and Infirmary.
The Gothic Chapel erected in 1907 forms a north
wing.
St. Michael's Hull erected in 1912. is a dor¬
mitory building for High School students. St.
Denis Hall, the gy mnasium, constructed in 1915.
and enlarged during the present year, contains
exercise rooms, lockers, showers and swimming
pool, und when remodelled will provide space
for athletic offices, two basketball floors, and an
indoor field 105 x 120 feet. The Recitation build¬
ing erected in 1927 und at that time providing
sufficient accommodation for classrooms and
library facilities for both the High School and
College Departments, now is completely occu¬
pied by the High School alone. The existing
buildings are served by a central heating plant
which in 1945 was equipped with two new boil¬
ers and space allowed for the addition of a
third should the need arise.
e
When, in 1945, it became necessary to increase
the capacity of the institution to a minimum of
500 College students, and to improve and en¬
large the physical plant, the college authorities
selected an architect and directed the prepara¬
tion of a general development plan to control
the necessary growth and expansion. At the
same time a financial program was adopted
which contemplated the solicitation of funds
* to a * ^
>9 4 *
' ft# TM- 9 9 ** *
* t i n WkLj
1 f £* ^ 65 Jit, * *
HI hh * *
■» -
over an extruded period of time. The architec¬
tural planning is already in process and the first
of the new buildings, the Memorial Science
Building, is nearing completion. This building
will he dedicated to the memory of the more
than 200 former Assumption students who gave
their lives in W orld War II. But the construc¬
tion of the other buildings planned has been
made contingent upon tin* assurance of the nec¬
essary funds for each building before ground is
broken.
rite development plan shows the proposed
building expansion am! landscape changes. Be¬
fore setting out on the program of expansion it
was decided that it was desirable to retain as far
as po--ible all that was established and familiar
both in architecture and landscape. Accordingly
the buildings along Huron Line will be pre-
served intact and present and future expansion
will lie projected in a northerly and easterly
direction. I lie park-like character of the front¬
age on the Detroit River and the fart that Lon¬
don St. is one of the chief thoroughfares through
the city determined the importance of the main
entrance to the campus at this point. When the
new buildings are erected this driveway from
Loudon St. will lead into an inner campus
around which all college activities will centre.
New* drives and walks through this enclosed
quadrangular area will he created as the need
arises, and the planting of trees and shrubs will
bring hack the park-like character it enjoyed in
past decades.
As one enters the inner campus from the north
along the driveway from Ixmdon St., on the
right-hand side stands historic Assumption
Church first erected in 1702 replacing at that
time the Huron Indian Mission Church which
stood on the shore of the river. At the head of
the main driveway ami screening from view the
central heating plant, will he erected a now
administration building. To the east is the new
Science Building which will house the depart¬
ment of Physios, Chemistry, Biology, Psychology
and Mathematics. North of this building will he
the new Library with stack capacity for 65,000
volumes, and containing also classroom facilities
for the humanities and the social sciences. On
the corner of London St. and Patricia Hoad will
he a theatre-auditorium, which as an auditorium
w ill have a seating capacity of 1500, and will he
so designed that its rapacity inav lie reduced to
half tliut number for the presentation of plays.
I his building will house also a little theatre and
music rooms, classrooms eluhrooms. etc. Vs
planned the theatre-auditorium will serve a- a
social union building and will he one of the most
attractive features of the campus. Its accessibility
und location at the main entrance to the college
will insure its use by both college students and
the public for M>cial activities. A cafeteria for
the use of college students will he provided in
this building. A group of dormitories for 200 or
more resident college students is also being
planned.
To the south of the group of buildings is the
athletic and recreational field providing facili¬
ties for football, baseball, tennis, etc. New hand-
hall courts have been erected and the gymnasium
has been doubled in size.
Additional property near the campus has been
purchased and is available for the varsit\ sports,
ami the erection of a field house ami stadium is
being plunned by the DadV Club of the College.
BOOK STOKE
■
i
*i
ASSUMPTION ( ALLEtiE AUXILIARY
IIW YEA It KOOK COMMITTEE
Rev. E. L. Pokriefkn, G.S.R.
Moderator
Griold J. Gt'llIIIHT
E*tcrliii|t Priming Go.
Patrick G. Jcuklc, Editor
Jetikle Letter Pro** X
OITkpI Printer*
Noel Wild
Photographer
Trunk Her
1'iildirity Director
l.ucicn Benetcan
Circulation Maniger
Assumption College Memorial Science Building
A FOI R-STORV III II.III.M; ill lilt- Moili-rn Si'lioliixtif type nrrliihclurr. (Icilirntcd to tin- memory of former itlidcnln
of III.- college who pave ll.rir live* in \\ orl.l W ar II. Mini.- pomible by the whole-hearted support of the peo¬
ple of Wmilnor and Detroit whose generosity provided more titan half of the funds needed.
Completely tire-proof in construction, the building was designed and planned hy Mr. J. C. Pennington,
M.K.A.I.C. Windsor architect, for the efficient teaching of the various branches of science. The ground door
contain* research laboratories. Geology laboratory. Men’s common room, locker rooms and general storage.
The first floor is devoted to the Biological Sciences, and will contain Botany and /oology laboratories. Bac¬
teriology laboratory with associated autoclave and incubator rooms. Histology and Embryology laboratory,
large lecture room, as well as conference rooms, offices, research rooms and reference libraries. A feature of
ibis floor is the Biological museum and much corridor wall-space devoted to show-cases for the exhibit
of interesting specimens.
The second floor will house the departments of Physic*. Psychology and Mathematics. Three large labora¬
tories will take care of the Mechanics and Heal, Light and Sound, ami Electrical studies. This floor also
contains u large lecture room, classroom*, drafting room, professors’ conference rooms, offices, dark rooms,
tent rooms, anti tin* vocational guidance office.
I In third floor devoted to (.hemistrv. contain* three large laboratories, one for Inorganic (jhnnistrv. one
for Organic and the other for Physical Chemistry and Quantitative Analysis. In addition there is located on
this floor a large lecture room, a Science Library, Stork room, and research rooms and office* for the professor*.
Lecture rooms and classrooms will accommodate from 5(H) to 600 students simultaneously: three lecture-
demonstration rooms will seat 90 each; classrooms, a total of 320. In addition there are 10 laboratories which
will provide facilities for 290 students at one time. Generous provision is also made for immediate and future
scientific research especially in the fields of chemistry and biology. Moreover, the building will house a science
reference library, as well as offices and conference rooms for the professors and instructors.
Construction: Steel frame and masonry walls, completely fireproof construction. Foundations, floor and
roof slabs of reinforced concrete. All interior walls cinder block, windows steel sash, corridor walls glazed tile
and plaster with acoustic ceilings; stairways, reinforced concrete; walls, glazed tile and plaster.
Flooring: In all laboratories, and lecture rooms, integrally colored cement ; classrooms, terrazzo or mastic
lib on < oncrete base: entrance lobby, corridors and stairs: terrazzo floors, treads, and risers.
II alls: (.orridorn and stairs, glazed tile, plaster above, acoustic ceiling in corridors. Interior doors and
woodwork natural color. In laboratories and classrooms, walls cinder block painted light color.
Ceilings: All plastered and painted light colors.
lleatinfi: from central heating plant. General heating: steam, two-pipe system, low-pressure, convector-
type radiators. Mechanical ventilation. No cooling or air-conditioning.
Lifilitinp: Incandescent of the scmi-im|ircct type,
(wcncrul: I'd ova tor for the staff and for service. Building planned for flexibility of future rearrangement
of laboratory space. All services and utilities essential to the operation of a science laboratory, such as gas,
aii. steam, water, etc. carefully laid out to run exposed along the ceiling, with branches serving the laboratory
tallies on the floor above.
Special features: Lecture rooms will have scats of moulded plywood mounted on a fixed metal pedestal
ha.*c; specially designed furniture throughout all laboratories.
(jost: $125,000 not including laud or fees; hut including all ctpiipnicnt.
Size: 153' x 60', 4 stories.
Capacity: 350,000 cubic feet.
PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. L. Aluia
Mr. Charles Arlein
Mr. \. J. Ashton
Mr. Clias. Balik
Mr. \\ ilfred Begin
Dr. Ernest Beuglet
Mr. and Mrs. G. Boutettc
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradley
Mr. Paul Brescia
Rev. J. E. Brisson
Rev. K. F. Buhl
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Canniff
Rev. P. Charbonneati
Rev. \\ m. N. Comeskey
Dr. A. L. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Corby
Mr. James Costello
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Coyle
Messrs. George and Charles
Crippen
Mr. Franeis Csizmodia
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean
Mr. W. H. DcMattia
Rev. A. L. DeSantis
Rev. E. G. Doe
Rev. C. Doherty
Rev. F. M. Doll
Rev. T. P. C. Donnellan
Rev. C. A. Dorsey
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dovle. K.C.
Dr. U. J. Duroeher
Mr. \V. 1*. Emmons
Mr. ami Mrs. H. Evans
Rev. J. V. Fallon, S.J.
Dr. L. J. Fenech
Very Rev. J. B. Ferguson
Mr. Joseph M. Flood
Rev. Raymond G. Fort on
Rev. A. Fuerth
Mr. Fred Funke
A Friend
Rev. I^o Gaffney
Mrs. E. Garvin
Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Gemmell
Prof. Etienne Gilson
Mr. Ed. E. Girardot
Mr. Donald Got iw aid
Mr. Thomas Gray
Mr. and Mrs. John Grier
Mr. C. S. Hanniek
Mr. J. A. llanrahan
Mr. P. J. Harrington
Mr. J. W. Hastreiter
Rev. W. J. Hayden
Rev. J. L. Hennessey
Dr. J. E. Hett
Mr. W. J. Hohbs
Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Holierg
Mr. F. J. Hogan
Mr. and Mrs. A. Holland
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jones
Rev. P. J. Jordan
Mr. R. J. Kelly
Rev. L. A. Krych
Mr. H. Eassaline
Mr. W. B. Loccy r
Dr. John H. Longe
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lorenzo
Rev. John M. Louis
Mr. R. Lowriaiex
Mr. E. J. Lynch
Dr. J. D. MacDonald
Dr. J. J. McIntyre
Dr. J. J. McDonald
Mr. Don S. McIntyre
Mr. G. H. McLewin
Mr. F. H. McMannus
Dr. W. P. McMannus
Rev. J. A. McMillan
Mr. ami Mrs. W. Maczkowski
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Malarney
Dr. W . Markkancn
Rt. Rev. Msgr. W . R. A. Marron
Mr. J. F. Martin
Rev. Edw. J. Miotke
Mr. Win. Morand
Rt. Rev. Msgr. T. G. Morin
Mr. J. R. Mueller
Rev. C. A. Murphy
Mr. Otto Murrcr
Mr. and Mrs. John Murtagh
Mr. F. O'Donnell
Mr. M. C. OXunghin
Mr. Edward F. Panic
Dr. J. Pawlowski
Rev. L. Pertanski
Rev. Emmery Petlio
Rev. G. I.. Petri
Rev. Jos. V. Pfeffer
Rev. L. A. Pierre
Mr. Elorion Plante, C.P.A.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Poisson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pokriefka
Mr. Paul Poisson
Mr. George R. Rcbstoek
Mr. J. Remisicivicz
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rcnda
Mr. Jos. Rivard
Dr. J. T. Robert
Mr. J. E. Robichaud
Mr. and Mrs. A. Roceo
Mrs. A. Roceo
Rev. \\ . G. Rogers. L.L.I).
Rev. J. A. Rooney
Marion D. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. C. St. Pierre
Rev. A. Schneider
Mr. A. J. Shaw
Mr, Frank Skelding
Rev. F. T. Stack
Mr. Michael Standard
Mr. P. Sullivan
Mr. W. A. Taylor
Rev. L. C. Thomas
Dr. Ledvard H. Tomlinson. M.D.
Mr. Alex Trail
Mr. C. W. Turner
Rev. J. J. Vanadia
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vercruyssc
Mr. J. W. Villaire
Mr. J. \\. Waite
Mr. Richard C. W eissenherger
Mr. and Mrs. L. I*. W inter
1
GRADE 13
hrtml Row: H. Plante, I a\ lor. B. Bitkowski, F. Burnie. H. Wilson.
Second Row: G. Fracas J. Scliisler, D. Barrow, E. Alice. \\ . Kokenv. \. LcBlanc. L. Moraml. T. Pageau, K. Tea*
sier. \\ . Janice.
Third Row: E. Deloren/.i. B. Andrcjezeweki. C. Broad. G. Mc Donald, D. Wright. J. Strong. F. Flood. J. Harris.
1). Duquette, E. Schentag, D. Stewart.
Rock Row: S. Kalyn. K. Bala. C. Benda, W. Pa laky, K. I^fehvre, G. Qucnncvillc, H. Wasvlyk, G. McGuire. P.
rorri&s D. O'Neil. E. Beneteau.
11A
Front Row: J. Ha rear. J. Nader. J. Brothers. N. Langlois. M. Scriherras. B. Stehyrha, J. Gmnhrill.
Second Rote: J. Chick, k. Bohinson, G. Dupuis. E. \\ szehorowski, L. Price, \. Morund, L. Bean ire, I.. I’n|*|»- H.
Giroux.
Third Row: V\ . Chisholm, B. Sal»y, D. Desjarlais, A. Perru/.zo, I*. Steele, J. Austin, G. Forget, II. Miller, T.
Mascarin.
Rack Row: J. Pickard, F. Bradley, D. Du eh cue, J. Beid. W . Hotidc, I,. Bcuune. J. Martinek. J. Gaffney, B.
Maher. J. McGarvey.
1 IB
Front How: T. Curey, T. Poison. L O’Connor, J. Morand, C. Lawrence, J. Dupuis, G. I mhcnhowcr. E. Dube.
Second Row: G. Jcannottc, M. Baran. A. Rendu. B. McNamara. J. Guiry. L. BoatiHoIeil, R. Sawchuck, G. Van-
drr/andcn. (r, Bonds. M. Out lines illr.
Third Rote: B. Morand. B. Parc. k. Nahas. A. LeClair,G. Rohirhaud. G. Shepherd. F. Roberts, D. Mcthcrell.
R. Cormier.
»«<•/•• Row: \\ . Milligan, J. Mamtfield, I). Simon, M. Sullivan, F. Ladouecur. G. Bufton, V. Hebert, D Piccinin
D. Galli. J. Currier.
1IC
From Row: K. Grimmett. \X. Neal, T. Pare. F. Gignac.
Second Row: K. Olarn. D. Mclnloah, 11. kosty. E. Hickey, XX Cramp, II. Barrow, L. Dufour, J. Keeker. R. Bczairc,
J. lianraiian. J. Nadnlin.
Thinl Row: S. /am. J. Menard, L Schaefer, D. Teroigni. J. Rouble. J. Fleming, k. David. P. Labute. II Slice-
han. W . Lucicr.
Rack Row: C. Broderick, G. Meade. C. Dmiiehowski. K. Plante, P. Ganrm. K. Pallaeb, J. Lynch, X. Bacon, I.. St
Antonie, H. Bcuglct. R. DeLauney.
11D
Front Rote: H. Ladouceur, G, Brohl, R* Walker, R* Scguin,
Second Rout E. Pare* k* Baker, B. Penney* D* Clarke, T. Bauuon* R, Renaud, H, Roggenclorf, G, Lemuv, K,
Pourfjuoi, R. Ladoiiceur.
Third Row: D. \shton, T. Fry, L. Neville, J. Fit/Patrick, R. Gould, G* DrouillarcL R, Mangiii, R. Lane, 11. Fisher,
R* Desc humps*
Buck Row: \, Cullen, C. St* Louis, G. Colter, P* Luetluum H* Hubert, T. Bowden, P, Murphy, D* Beneteau,
R. Marentette, R, Squire*
HE
Front Row: J. Maker, 1), Stover* B* Wiley* J* St. Louis, D, Nassr, Y Lesperanee. L, Winter, K. Voira, T, Wright.
C, Cooper, R, Dagenais,
Second Ron': D. MarroUe. B, Campeau, B* Pou get* A. Theriault, R, Acton. R. Dube* J, Polvitt, C Balik. D*
Parent, J- Morley, J* Jones,
Rack Row: R. T revised, G. Iloran* J* Forshey, M. Smith, II. Copland, K, Parker* A. DeLuca, S, O'Brien, M,
Siinard. W. Waite, B, Maync,
IQ A
trout Row: G* ARltoltcr, J P Broughton, R, Fugaxzi* J. Skelding* P, Gralimi* 0, Detide, S. Kanaitn, R, Picard,
j. Courtney, W. Drahkowaki,
Second Row: J. Dion, 0, Anatoli, j. McCabe. H. Paquette* D. Harlow, R. Goloda, J, Rivard. K. Gcmueud, J*
DeMattia* D, Kuinmer, R. Kessler,
Third Row: L. Thomas F. Dupont, G, lager, R. KabeL j, Hengstebeck, R, Kucher, F. Funkc, R, Boutin, J,
Blow, R. Duncan
Back Raw: J. Kehoe. J, Fusco, j, McQuade* H, Buriuun. T, Scbock, Bt LePain* F, Norton, W. Begin, L XacoheltL
R* Discher, J. Sell rot, H, Smoke, F. Corby, J. Miller.
10B
Front Bow: H. Noonan. B. Shannon* IX McAllister, R. Ryull. B. Ben clean, E. Chiltaro, S, Smith. W. Poisson,
Secant! Raw: J. McGuire, D, Anlaya, G* Mayne, J. Kaus, R, Demi m me, R, Brazil. B, O'Gonuan. J. Droll itch, C,
Mansell, l". Fitzgerald, F. Goycaa, W, Brunei,
Third Row: W. Lid low, L. Cooke, II Hogan, 11. Pray, R, Lavcrcne, R, Trent (day, L H MilanL W, St, Pierre*
.V!, Brick, I.. Girard, C. Roche lean,
Rack Row : D. Couvju, S, Petroveik, C, Scott. G. llammerachittidt, J. Fekelc, E. Qlcdi. J, Murphy, P. Wilton,
D, Morand, E. Ouellette* M. Rcatune, A. Perojdu.
IOC
Front Row: J. Chuby, H. Deslippi', k. Mae ter son, P, Courey t 1- Tamer, A. Dupuis. G. McMahon, C, McCloafecy,
R. Lehert, 0 . Ihr^ron, J. INassr.
Second Row: T* Coughlin, W, Rea rick. F, Knight, H. Dube* L Lanoue, T. Hupp, L. Lajoy, CL K Shorn. j. Staley,
R. Lou via me. J. Xerrt, V, Welacky.
Brce/f /iofrr R. McPharliu. D, Graham, J, Ga Divan, J. Coinu&zi, V, Johnstone, R. Cirlifl^ R. LoefRer, R» Goehr-
iiig, A. Rivard, H. Blanchelle, P< Auhin, J, Garceati, J. Burton.
10D
Front Row: T, Heinz* R, Goran. F* Barth, R. Diieharntc, G. PiltL E. Duroclier, E. Nadeau, I), Longeuay, J. Ber-
ihiaume, P, 0 Brim, C, Montigue, L. Morel,
Second Row: !L Roelion, J, Seguin. R. Riddell. N. Clarkk, G. Deasario, L, Parent, P. Marcottc, T, Kuzniar, G,
Greuling. \L Cecile, R, Wilson* D. Melodic.
Rack Row: R. Quennevillc, B. Smyth, M. Gascon, R, LaPorle, D, Roulette, E, Cnuhlas, G. Pone, I Strong J
Shaw, P. Ryan, R. Tremblay, J. Brockenshire.
*• V®
r F tt *
\A.
T
liflu
m
^K^Sniitl.'. K Ham'o.V W ’ Bowman * F * Q uin *> * M<*«***- B. MUBnoff, C. DumoucMI,, E. LaComl,,,
Srco'ul g«j»C. H-ImajJ. M.rlm, L. Eamor, S. Wilson, J. Wolf. S. Kaput, li. Goulet,,. E. Grrrn.la, D. Brown,
r '"B.^hsa> ^£ E - Wm ’°• y Iim - T -“*“■ 1 VM -»• 11 &■«»-. *• Poiv «.
^c*^ c r-&Kcli5.K iSr™“- J - •*— K Tl '— "• ***• «• «■**«•.
/■>o«t Rot.-: B. Bohljuan. G. Damir,,. R. Ford. E. Paolin, S. Dufonr. S. kakuk. T. Dunn. F. Moor, K Gror-c
*“w ^Tt±Srti£^r J - —- * M -™- D - s ~ *•’ *>..*. Si „,, «:
Thir i*Z% s.di'ival, % Xl^ 1, A ‘ Z * m * D ' COll -‘ R S * Villc ‘ G - E,lHllnU - W. Adamic, D. Ham-., G. Ouel-
^K^pMdli'RBadSkt Til: S/ °‘ W< * 0 " 00i ’ J ‘ M> Hw B ' D ‘ D,m ^’ V * BicJecki, J.
9B
Front Rote: P. Kenaud. D. Maziak. P. Flood, S. Poczak. P. Bond, G. Craig. K. Beaulieu, C. Jacob, II. Dube.
Second f Row: I). Kenney, E. Sheldon, M. Delaney, G. Alexander. T. Deslippe, P. Beau pro, B. Turner, I. Gray,
R. Knuckle, J. Murtagh, N. Day, R. Cramp.
Third Row: A. Cardinal, L. Harvey, R. Tliihault. P. Semande, E. Grandmaison. 0. Pajot. P. Fillman. R.
Christ mas, J. Car rut hers, G. Bondv. P. Morand, G. Blonde.
Rack Row: E. Mansell, L, Duguay, H. Bolton, J. Fnucher, R. St. Pierre, G. Danis. A. Brodeur, E. Anderson. J.
Emon. P. May, J. Kerr, P. McLcwin.
9C
Front Row: R. Cormier, R. Soenen, J. Smith, T. Liddy, S. Maezkowski. R. Hass, L. Creighton.
Second Row: J. Lacea, L. Burns, R. Duehene. W. Emmons. R. Vereruysse, J. Kocli. T. Walsh, J. Fliekenstein,
T. Conlin. L. Romano, M. Vandenhroek. T. Krutsch.
Third Row: G. Stanton, J. Rodion. J. St. Amour, M. Bulas. B. Belanger, \\ . Cavanaugh. T. Costello, R. Lanalois
T, O’Donnell, II. O’Keeffe, G. Kapandav. J. Morand.
Rack Row: I). Locey, R. O’Neil. D. Turner, L. Donnelly. J. Loakill, P. Chapman. I). Connors. N. Aiello. \Y Grif-
fin. G. Tomlinson. J. Wells. R. Ososkie. '
M *
‘' IlftlW W*
*' ~ i ||Kf q * * ^ ~
*Vt.
^ti
re
A _TA
•5r w*
l'-"
< #
71
*
V «% *' f ?
-4 4 LlT*.iv ? •=,
' v v y ®- w «f*(l
. mWHsKE* i _ ? <iw
Sr . * .
v " V
91)
l rout Row: J. Stnilil. R. LaPortc, D. Burt, G. Carriveau, F. Reaume, A. Botvin, G. Be/.aire. J, Rehmun.
Second Row: F. Paninemi, R. I>« Butte, L Girard, I., Longciiav, I. Joiich, M, Bran get, U. Parr, L. Bradd, R,
Roc lion. D. Nieelieeal, F. Pavlich, L. LaforeL
Third Row: T. Malone, I). Wilson, L. Paquette, C. Niz.iolek. P. Baatien, A. Lonlondc, G. Pidgeon, R. Lessard,
M. Begnier. I 1 . I lark inn. E. Fields.
Bach Row: F. Lavergnc, E. Murarik, W. Major, G. St, Denis, D. Pined, R. Maurice, R. Ouellette, J. Dupuis, T.
k ho wry, h. Couvillon.
9E
«««;•»• Loma * S - . .. N. RouId, F. Robinson, G. I-.na.ill, M. Melochc, R. Kau*. J. Cundari, P.
Svcontl Row: P. Drouillar.l, V. Bourdruu, A. jLu.zon, \. Goff, R. H.rloia, R. Doe. li. Vudnai*. A. C*ap. N.
Sajatovieh, P. Chevalier, A. Pelletier, G. Chauvin.
/’/»>./ Row: W. Bishop, J. Duffy, D. Happy, P. Janis*.-, R. Evans, J. Peabody. E. Juliinville, R. R. nnii.l, I).
Sou here, J. Garceau, W. Bert Ilia ume.
^ M°r : k Br< ? a,, ^ e * , ; G , L ?f i , Crre ’ 1 P- Q ucnnpvi,lc . "• Well wood, A. Dailey. L. Arlein. E. Charette, H.
rielda, F. Cluitivin, H. Husak. P. Lassalinc.
9F
Front Row: J. Remisicwicz. W. Warner, C. Ransom, J. Rupp, A. Frical, J. Aluia, E. Rondeau. R. Moloney. S.
Krcnzcl.
Second Row: R. Spillard. E. Hohcit, i\. Conieau, G. Villaire. R. O'Connor, H. Hollister. W. Vanderworp, II.
Thurber, R. Vernier, 1). Hastreiler, E. St inn.
Third Row: R. Proulx. F. Me Wain, D. Janies, A, Buhrownki, J. Cueter, W. Pellcrin, R. McKeivier, R. Maelmn,
E. Boilore, I*. Power, J. Pinsonneault. E. SkilTington.
Rack Row: \. Duran. G. Snow. Thompson, II. Dennis, R. Cote, E. Pierce. P. Merillat, J. Fusco, T. Fitzsim-
ons. L. Saxe. R. Renii.
8
Front Rote: M. Mazzola, J. Aluia, J. Morley. L. Mualiro. L. Mareliione. T. Feenv, 1*. Dion, T. Minne. R. McCabe,
P. O’Rourke.
Second Row: J. DeMnttia, J. kravc, G. Nieator, J. Schultes R. Kefgen, J. Caller!, E. Raedle, J. Cavellier, T. Fitz-
siinmons, A. Genest.
Third Rote: P. Paulo. C. Cameron, R. Lambreclit, J. Jackson. R. Roberts, J. Rousseau, A. Alex. D. Snider. F.
Csizmadia, G. Kiser.
GRADE 7
From Roty: C. knntz. Comulo, K. Blake. J. Bojin, J. Blamlifiil.l, T. Collin*, P. Iti. r>. R. SclineHor. I*.
I hi I la ire, J. Powlawaki.
Second Row: G. Thoma*. K. Thompson. W. Luther, R. Tate, S. Simofl. J. Terpenkas. L Fitzpatrick. E* Gelirhi-
ger. II. McDonald. G. Crowiiiyer.
CANADIAN
MOTHERS" CLUB
Back Ron Leii to Biftht .*
Mr*. W. Lefehvrc. Mr*-.
F. J. Me All inter. Mr-.
C. Boiiicitc. !Mr>. B. Me-
Gugdll. Krv. F. A.
Ilron it. ('.S.lt,
Front Bou I .eft to Btuht:
Mr.-. I). ('.Imrler*. Mr*.
\\. Wulkrr Mr-. I . J.
Bundy. Mr*. J. tiricr,
Mr*. J. Freeman.
AMERICAN
MOTHERS* CLUB
Seoteil Left to Biftht:
Mr*. C. I*. MrOcrmutl.
Mr*. E. J. ilulliMer.
Mr*. A. Bufton. Mr*.
Henry Sullivan, Mr*.
Foul* Moru ml. Mrs. W.
Milligan,
Stun'lint:: Mr-. J. |», Mur-
tinek. Mr*. I (nut. Carey,
Mr*. It. J. Kelly. Mr*.
F. J. Lynelt. Mr*. C.
Robert Dun nn. Mr*.
France* Cailrrt. Mr-!
t -liiirle* Run*ujii.
STUDY HALLS
A Few ol* the Many
Fr. Caspar, (' r . Kemciiy, Tibor EckhardU Dr. Barqth; Lidding Singers.
Jeanne Pcngelly; Msgr. Sheen; Father N. MhiJIoux, O.P .i John H. Harold, N.
McKenna.
Evelyn Waugh; Walter Kerr: Eva LcGaJlicnnc; E. Boss art, Christopher Lynch.
DcKresz Duo; John PauJ LeBeh Michael 0'Duffy and Matinee Leahy,
Assumption’* "Christian Culture” Marches On
T\ SOM1-: WAYS III.' lifteemh season of 1948-1.9-itt was one of the moat interesting to date. The incomparable Msgr.
Sheen for the fifteenth successive year led off. Following him was John K, Harold. MecArtJiur’a former Act-
mg Head of Labor Relations: then Father N. MaiUoux, O.P.. perhaps the leading Catholic authority on Psy¬
chiatry. spoke. Dorothy Thompson's analysis of our crucial days was a profound one. which recommended hard
thinking and devout praying. Arnold Lunn's lecture was just what one would expect from this stalwart defender
of the faith. Eva LaGallienne, the distinguished actress, regretted the straying of the theatre away from
religion: she also acted some classics superbly. The great Hungarian statesman, who had been denounced
< 111 ring the Cardinal s trial, spoke two flays before the infamous judgment was handed down by the "Premie^
Court" and gave us a brilliant view of the crisis. Evelyn Waugh, the distinguished Catholic novelist, spoke on
three great writers: "Chesterton, Ronald Knox, and Graham Greene." He was followed by Walter Kerr, the
well-known playwright from the Catholic University School of Drama. Dr. ft, A. Orloni the distinguished
professor of Economics at Smith College considered the "Economics of Peace." The last speaker on the pro-
gram was Mine. Hence Vautelet. one of the best known speakers of Quebec, who hail been made a Commander
of the Empire by the king for her great public work.
How many Catholic forums anywhere can point to such an array of great speakers in one season? Most
forums have between five and seven,
Assumptions series is the Original Christian Culture Series: the parent whence others have sprung And
besides the eleven speakers and the Christian Culture Award Medallist who was given the Medal in absentia
ten great musical presentations were offered in the fifteenth series: Marimi Del Po/.o: Lidding Singers- Inter¬
national Dance Trio: Christopher Lynchs DeKrero Duo: Jeanne Pengelly! Joseph Ladertmle: Margit Kormendv;
Daniel Duno; John Paul LaBel; Rudolf Firkusny: ami David Johnston and Marguerite Gignac
I In- Series is non-proffling and charges only $7,50 for a single membership, which entitles to one pass for
all presentations.
I lie majority of the presentations of the sixteenth series will lie given in the beautiful new Si. Denis Hall with
its new stage, new sealing arrangement and excellent acoustics. Msgr. Sheen will speak at Music Hall in ,|,e
evening after lie opens the year in the afternoon of Oct. 2 in St. Denis Hall.
Following Inm in the sixteenth season will be in order: The New World Orchestra under the baton of
Samuel Hcrscnhorcn. the prize conductor of the CBC; Fulton Oursler. author of “The Greatest Story Ever
I old : "Irish-Americana," consisting of Irish tenor. Michael O’Duffy of ft OR and the Mutual Broadcasting
System, nnt\ ihe Haydn Irieli Harp Him: Margaret Webster Theatre Production of “Othello*; Grntta Palmer,
co-author of “God’s Underground"; Vivian Della Chieaa; Bruce Marshall; George Haddad; Robert Kevser-
iingk: Portia ft bite: II, C. Gardiner, S.J : Vienna Boys Choir; Charles Campbell Emmott of England; Daniel
Dunn, leading baritone of the San Francisco Opera Co.: Dr. II. Rainer, who will discuss the Kinsey Report:
Archduke Olio of Austria, who will speak at Art Institute. Detroit: Leopold Simoneau. great Canadian tenor-
Paul McGuire of Australia, author of “There’s Freedom For the Brave." to which "Life" recently gave its
editorial page in praising: Dougherty and Husieka. famed two-piano team; and the Christian Culture Award
MrdulliHi for PJ50 if feaftthlr.
The Cilia pel Sanctuary
RETREAT MASTERS
I In* last three days of tJie month of October were
the moft memorable of the srliool year for the stu*
«Ient body of Assumption College High School. Those
da>> were set aside as days of *pecinl grace—davs on
wliirli we turned aside from classroom work, from
periods of recreation and all distractions, to turn our
eyes upon our spiritual life, in order to discover
wherein we might have failed in our efforts to work
out our eternal salvation, and to take the necessary
steps to turn failure into stieeess.
I wo Pa&sionist I* at hers. Uevereml Roland Maher,
and his brother Reverend Anthony Maher, were the
inat motive and interesting retreat masters. The former
acted as spiritual guide for the senior claascs of the
school, while the latter did likewise for the junior
classes, \lmost without exception the hoy* entered
wholeheartedly into Wumpt ion's tradition of re-
treats, and we feel that great benefits resulted, not
only in the spiritual sphere, hut in our academic
life as well.
We are deeply grateful to the retreat masters for
their rfforts in our regard, ami to the school for
affording us the opportunity of once again taking
spiritual inventory of our daily lives.
THE ST. JOHN BOSCO CLUB
1111ft
BLESSED VIRGIN’S SODALITY COUNCIL
Mario Calraterra. Project; Rev. W. J. Dwyer, Advisor; David Young* Secretory; John II. Rooney, Councillor;
Thoma» Luca*. Sacristan; Robert Knudsen. Treasurer: Thomas O’Neil. Councillor. Absent: Pat Garvin,
Ass't. Prefect .
BLESSED VIRGIN’S SODALITY
Front Roic: >\ilfre*l La^aline. Jerome Kelly. William Inslcy, David Broughton, Ronald Patton. Philip Cnncm.
Guy Rohiehaud.
Middle Rote: Thomas Vemiurlin. Ignatius MrCloskey. Martin !Me\amara. Fred McMahon, William Milligan.
Don Turner, Bernard Poujcet.
Bark Row: Charlr* Mominee, Jack Forshey. Ken Parker. Don Durant. Stan Polen. Constant DeMattia. William
MacDonald.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER MISSION SOCIETY
First How: Fr ink Montello. Councillor ; Andrew Berk. SecreUuy-Treaturer ; John B. Rooney. President: Alfred Zakoor, I ice-Pres^
itleni; Roller! l-ike. Councillor.
Second Him: John Lothci. Rolierl Moyne. Jim Si. Louis. W 1 11 inn Brennen. Ronald llodura. Thoma* Bunnon. Donald Bier*.
Thin) How: Stuart Wilson. Ronald Roggendorph. Gerry Meade. Tom Fitzpatrick. Nicola* Doran.
REPORTER STAFF
Seated: Rirhard Norden. Coleman Taylor. Francis Flood. Editor ; James Harris. John Panonlin.
Standing: John C.huby. Vndrew Berk. Dounla» Duquette. John B. Rooney. Edward ^ vzehorwski, Keith Tessier. Edward Alice.
Absent: Roland Kueber, Jerry Teahnn.
L&ifiun ur >i \ ti i
f.>,« Won. Roy Baulin. F.llerv Upain. Tom Carey. Charlr. Layrrenrr. Don Dahl. Frank Corby. Charlr, Coo,*,. C„> Roblrhaud
Vrond Kotr: Robert Harman. I)irk K.—lrr, Sieve Zant. Dlno Trr-i|tni. Hill Milligan. Jerry Button.
Third Row: Dirk Maher, Kns.i Harb. Wilfred Kerin. Frank Norton Garret Sunn Prmtidnti \t. r «* \* ......
I.ymb. Treasurer; Paul (.eatbeni. Dave ThiimJ.. Mamfirid jln, Ihroi Wp'Ci™ J " h " “ . . M
Ahsertl: Janie* Martinek. I „ cPrcirfen /; Mario J. Calcaterra. Ton, Sullivan, Tom Luca*. John Gaffney.
= ^ • =
*
STUUfc.NT COUNCIL
^ W». Pr'M'ni; Tom ONrik Sernn t I WW*u
Siamlinti: Tom Hannon. Hobert Burman. Brian
Absent: James Martinek.
Smylh. l)o„ Biers,Gene Sno*. Andrew Keck. Paul Brenner.
Mario J.
1894 - SUjrtorir - 1928
1894
Bark Row: J. la*o. D. Egan,
J. Kehoe, S. Cappe, J.
Kelly, J. McCabe, F. Mc-
Doimell, K. Command,
F. Foster, F. Sullivan, C.
Hcnigan.
2nd Row :T. Luby, P. Troy,
J. Abel, F. Hewlett, Rev.
M. Ferguson, C.S.B., M.
Crowley, P. O’Connell,
J. McDonnell. D. Swee¬
ney.
Front Row: D. Murphy, J.
Marx. J. Weudock.
1895
Bark Row: J. Hanlon, J.
Lough lin. F. Bowlar, T.
King. J. Gibbons.
Front Row: M. McCarthy*
W. Hayden J. Walsh, W.
Lafferty, F. Collins. P.
Ragan. Rev. M. Fergu¬
son, C.S.B.
KHKKM’ 1G-.
Miin\ pleasant hours of memory are enclosed in the following
papes. It is like going hack to the old corridors of Assumption
ami pausing before the class pictures along the walls.
Every picture lias its own story, it* unique east of characters,
all of whom once dwelt in Assumption's halls, sampled the same
tradition, and then went out to be forever indebted to old Alma
Mater.
What a litany of names, famous in Assumption's past life!
There loom the faces of Cushing and McBrudv and Foster. Fer¬
guson, and Cote and other staff-men who left their imprint on
the minds and hearts of those students pictured with them. You
uill recognize yourself and dozens of old graduate's of your era.
Not only one’s own class hut the classe s of many who preceded
and who came after us are* a veritable treasure-house of memory
for each of us.
Many already have been called by the Master! And the years
have battered away the youth from many others: hut to each
and all of them Assumption will ever lie a milestone in their lif«
It is impossible for many others to return to Assumption verv
frequently il at all. I Ids hook, however, will serve to televise
old friends, old scenes, old triumphs; thus will the bond between
Assumption and her sons he strengthened.
As one of the still remaining members of the Class of '96. I
am glad to he aide to send greetings to all the old hoys who view
tins hook. Happy reminiscing to all of you. Be loyal’to Assump¬
tion and to her ideals. That means you will he loyal to God
and to each other: and do not forget to breathe a prayer for the
stout hearts who have preceded us lievond the “iron curtain”
of death.
In the Communion of Saints. Christ’s Mystical Body, of which
we are all members-—there is no real “iron curtain*’ that pra\er
cannot pierce.
The beautiful words of Vergil which are inscribed in Latin
on one picture are literally true today to each of us as we glance-
through this hook: “Perhaps someday it will he a pleasure to
remember these things.”
^ es. it i* it pleasure. May God love you all and keep vou in the
hollow of His might) hand!
Frank McIntyre
Grad of ’96
1896
Bark Ron : J. Brennan, J.
Grimaldi, M. Kennedy,
F. McIntyre. F. Powell.
I). Quarrie. M. EardJv. J.
Walsh.
2nd How: K. McRae, J. Ma¬
loney, H. Botirion, P.
Muylott. Rev. A. Dumou¬
chel. C.S.B.. J. Siffer, J.
Ferguson, J. Needham,
J. O’Brien.
I rout How: D. Hayes, E.
Clcinet. J. Stanley, T.
Shields.
1897
Bark Row: H. Hilleu-
meyer, J. O'Connor, F.
Petitpren. J. McDonald,
J. Dunn. \N . Hogan, H.
Hone.
Front Row: T. Bczaire. J.
Sharpe. Kov. A. Dumou¬
chel. C.S.B.. J, Slattery,
J. Brougham, C. Keyner.
*££«&**' RB
1898
Hark Row: M. OINVil. O.
Siehohl. P. Ryan, F. Hill.
E. Hillenmeycr, R. Fitz-
niminonn. F. Beau vain. T.
Fergunon.
Front Row: 11. Sell roc tier,
F. Barrx, Rev. A. Du*
rnoitchel, C.S.B., F. Ottke,
E. Taylor.
1900
'I
II. Girurdot
(^eorgca Sy 1 vest re
Hoy llillemycr
Chas. McCarthy
Tom Ryan
Hugh Ryan
Rev. Fr. M. V. kelly. C.S.B.
Victor Sylvestre
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
' Rhetoric Class 1902
>----1- /
*
WIU.iAW GALLfNA Dt*NNI5 Net PHAM
JAWL5 RYAN JOHN HOlAN
/---
Cras /Hgcns /tent hi mm . -ieguor
■ klkit-xi ttuiU.fy;
Raymond a i:wf i pa^ick suluvan
FATHPK 0{l»NAC rhOMAb ;
H'VkARD M CQHMiCK
1902
NN iIlium Gallcua
Dennis Needham
James Ryan
John Hogan
Huhert Robert
Raymond GJetnel
Patrick Sullivan
Father Gignac
Thomas Ford
Fflward McCormick
1903
Bark; K, \| rMuhoti. W.
Kelly, j. Griffin, E. Pha-
neuf. J, Do wclle* D.
O'Conner.
Front: A. Goodwill* E. Pa¬
int ml, F nilier Gignae,
G.S.R.. L. Charlton, A.
\\ liehin.
ZWtfL' r'lc^tAHOK. LLIAM KELLY, ORIFRN
FATHER MOW
E$ec <&uam Divert
fi^NEVT HWldff gJGFN DC/MU- PSW OLt^jMCK
LEO CHARLTON .AffHtlRUmAN
1903 Philosophy Class
Left to right: W\ Cbrietian,
J. Hcaly, W. Nolan* F,
SHU, J. Gaileikia, G. M»-
lane), U Lowtfcy, Rev. J.
Go inane. C. 5 .B,
- PHILOSOPHY CLASS
ki/** *r ,
Bark Row: J. Brighton, G*
Wiiieinann, H. Fleming
L Doyle, D. Briton.
2nd Row: EL Tierney, J,
W eUli, Q. Pare* T* Con¬
nell, A, Fiterih, A* La*
douceur.
Front Row: Kev. F, Powell,
CS.B« Rev, T. Have#*
CS.B„ Kev. J. Sharpe*
C.S.R,, H. Carr*C.S.B.
Mi4
ASSUMI>TION CO I .LEG E
RirETORJC CLASS,
1905
L. V, Costello
Leo Gaffney
). J. Blair
Ft I <*a r H 1cB rea rtv
EL A. Pillow
E, Burns
Rev. W. j. Roach, C.S,B.
Rev. F. G, Powell. CS,B,
J. W. Courtney
J. G. LhB elle '
j. R. Neville
\V. A. Dean
EiIk, G. Doe
Frank Brennan
r
r ^
J
l
i
9
}
i
L
J
t
f t> jMW Mi , i -v tt,
r *
-t.
fat A* Tc*teris .fat PtTfinl
1906
Back Rote: E. Sullivan. F.
Mi nick. D. Hickey, T.
Kelly, J. Coyle.
2nd Row: G. Esper, Rev.
F. Powell, Rev.
W. Roach, C.S.R., J.
Rooney.
Front Row: E. Madden, G.
Pitre, J. O'Meara, J.
Hackctt, J. Mclling.
If
1
¥
13
9
dg&um/’tfcvi CeV/eye
VfYic/frr/c C°/dM, or
S&rt/tc t /// /r ci/d)//?r /n m<x^R
1907
Bark Row: M. Fallon. L.
Chapman, A. Fitzpatrick,
J. Harding. J. Glecaon,
A. SeamecIlia.
2nd Row: W. Murray, Rev,
S. Powell, C.S.B., Rev.
W . Roach. C.S.B., J.
Quigley.
3rd Row: J. Moloney, L.
Ben "let.
m
m
Front Row: G. Lareau, J.
Baillargeon. A. Roy, W.
Corcoran, J. Kingsley, W.
MofTatt.
■
1908
Back How: M. Wul.li, W.
Sharpe, I*. Mahoney, W.
Robinson, J. Condrirk.
2nd Rou m : Rev. T. Moylun.
C.S.B.. Rev. J. Plonier,
C.S.B., Rev. V. Murphy,
C.S.B.. Rev. W. Roach,
C.S.B.
Front Rou". A. Boucher. F.
Mooney, \\. Moran. T.
Murphy, P. Jordan.
1909
Left to ripht: L. Moriarty,
\Y. Gannon, F. Costello,
J. Moran. J. Hartnett, T.
O’Rourke. J. Finn. W.
I.nnglois. L MeKeon, W.
Bvme, \V. Rottaeh, A.
McQuillan, J. Bell. E.
DePuvdt.
Rev. V. Murphy, C.S.B.,
Rev. W. Roach. C.S.B.,
W. Rogers.
Baric Row: K. Tiglie, W.
Flannery. 11. Fedcwa, J.
White. *
2nd Row: C. Brennan, E.
O'Donnell, Rev. E. Burns
C.S.B.. M. Bench, Rcv.T.
Gignac, C.S.B., J. Dwyer,
i . W inters.
Front Row: J. Chisholm,
W. McNahli, L. Ward, F.
Bowen, A. Feldpausch,
J. Stacey.
000C600
CBRENNEN EACTOONNEU. IUE2URNSCS? M.MBENCK.BA ft*TF SiuMAC. C $ 8 JF OWYCR C WINTERS
UK CWUW04.M
nbtfl
mfnwnto roirifeonrrr
KJ FUOMUSCH afiTACtV
1916
Bark Row: F. Rock wood.
Rev. T. Moylan, C.S.B.,
J. MacKcsy, J. Howley,
Rev. E. Burns. C.S.B.. P.
Ilarrigan.
2nd Row: J. Kellv, Rev.
J. Purcell, C.S.B., W.
Bathe. C. Kelly, Rev. W.
Sharpe, C.S.B., J. Glavin.
Front Row: J. Jordan. W.
Hermes, \Y. Storey, P.
McKeon.
1917
Left to right: R. Curley. F.
Bertram, T. Moore. R.
Loeher, F. Selinsky, k.
Fintel, Rev. E. Burns,
C.S.B.. Rev. \V. Sharpe,
C.S.B., Rev. C. Coughlin,
C.S.B., F. Venn, W. Mo-
liari. L. Dorsey, J. O’Neil,
H. Ryan.
r,
w
fit
^ s sumpti 0h “
cr * m % v
iT ^
sr*
1918
Left to right: J. Burns. V.
Guinan, F. Grogan, C.
Kane. W. Degan, Rev. II.
Bellisle. C.S.B.. Rev. E.
Burns, C.S.B.. Rev. W.
Sharpe, C.S.B.. G. Todd,
J. Fitzpatrick, E. Gro¬
gan, R. Denman, W.
Drew.
Hack * How: E. Guettlcr, \\ .
Savujtr. Rev. H. Bruit'll*.
C.S.B.. Krv. XV. Sharpe,
C.S.B., Brv. E. Burns,
C.S.B.. J. SkiITton, E. M
lor. C.S.B.
2nd How: K. LaPortr, J.
I. oii;:. P. Paquette, I„
Kenny.
3rd Rote: J. DeBarry, R.
Peipren. W. Garvey, J.
(look.
Front Row: J. Oriling. XX.
Ixrng. E. Carey, A. Balt-
rork, A. Stilt, G. Owens,
J. Parker.
1920
Hack Row: XX. Dillon. J.
Flanagan. Rev. E. Burns,
C.S.B., Rev. NX . Sharpe.
C.S.B.. Rev. C. Coughlin.
C.S.B., F. B\rne. T. Bea-
han.
2nd Row: Bishop Fallon.
Bishop Gallagher.
Front Rote: R. Kline. 11.
Keaunie. D. Wholihan.
XV. Dwyer, J. Hull, XX.
Dingetuun. E. DeKezer.
1921
E. J. Lajruintense
\\ . I*. McKenna
Rev. \\ . C. Sharpe, M.A.
Rev. J. T. Mtickle, M.A.
Rev. C. E. Coughlin. B.A.
L. J. Tre.se
F. J. Brick lift
K. E. Cook
L. M. W niblick
L. W . Fury
E. H. Barron
L. J. Kelly
S. M. Lynch
W. J. Murpliv
W. F. Nigh
Rev. E. J. Weill
W . P. McGee
K. E. Lowrey. C.S.B.
Rev. I*. J. Boiulv. H. \.
H. P. Coughlin
J. Peppenhrock
V. W . Walsh
W. E. Morrissey
A. J. Jacques
A. J. Dcnomy
I). D. W a Ish
J. L O'Donnell
C. F. Dalton
1922
Rack Row: R. Du rami. F.
llay. W . McGuire, P. La-
riviere. L. Dolan. C.S.B..
A. O'Brien. C.S.B., W.
Phelan. A. Lucier, N.
Zott.
2nd Row: C. Rose, B.
I loey. E. Kenific, Rev. E.
W city, C.S.B.. Verv Rev.
J. !M tickle. C.S.B.; Rev.
J. Ploiner. C.S.B.. F.
Coyne. P. Tacon, F. Buhl.
3rd Row: J. O Mara. W .
W oolcott, R. Driscoll.
Rev. C. Donovan. C.S.B..
Rev. W . Sharpe, C.S.B..
Rev. L Bomly. C.S.B., J.
Corbett. J. Finnegan.
Front Row: B. Murphy. W .
Machazel. W . Hogan. C.
Sheehan. J. Fallon. J.
Gihhons.
4
1923
Bark Rotv: J. O'Neil, J.
Lynch, Rev. C. I'.oughlin,
C.S.B.. Rev. W. Sharpe,
C.S.B.. Rev. E. Welly,
C.S.B.. L. Berth i a uni c,
H. Hermes.
2nd Row: J. Haney. R.
Noon. M. O'Neil, P. Glee-
son, I. MeCarlhy, S. Mc¬
Donald.
Front Row: J. Byrne. J.
Maloney, Rev. L. Bonily,
C.S.B.. Rev. J. Sheridan,
C.S.B.. Rev. J. Plomer,
C.S.B., J. McMillan. P.
Brown.
1921
Top Row: Rev. M. Oliver, C.S.B.. Rev. W.
Sharpe, C.S.B.. Rev. C. Donovan. C.§.B.
3rd Row: J. Maihlijian. J. W helihan. W. Mc¬
Intyre, P. McManus, \V. Hemic*.
2nd Row: R. Moytiultan. J. C. Murray.
Bottom Row: H. Reva, E. Hoglc.
1925
Back Bow: Rev, J. Cluvin, C.S.B.. Rev. L. Bondy,
C.S.B.. Rev. W. Sharpe, C.S.B.. Mr. P. Coyle.
2nd Bow: J. Kronk. J. McIntyre, F. McPhillips. FI.
Roberge.
2rd Bow: N. Kanglois. 'I. M< Manus. J. Higgins, C.
Dorsey.
front Bow: G. OXoary, P. Austin, J. Martin, F.. Red¬
mond.
1926
Raymond illiums
Lawrence McCarthy
Stanley Murphy. C.S.B.
Francis Burns, C.S.B.
James Kmowr, C.S.B.
Thos. McGuey. CS.B.
Anthony Kramer
Carl Dettmau
Michael Dalton
Daniel Dalherg
Eugene Cullinane
Irving Murphy
Arnold Schneider
I am is Agostini
Desmond Deneau
John Steal*
Charles McNahh
Rev. J. S. Nicholson. C.S.B.
Rev. V. Kennedy, C.S.B.,
B.A.
Rev. C. Donovan. C S.B.,
B.A.
Rev. J. J. Glavin, C.S.B..
B.A.
Howard Thompson
Marvin Murphy
1927
Bark How: C. Armstrong.
Rev. C. Donovan. G.S.B..
Rev. V. Kennedy, C.S.B.,
Hev. W. McGee, C.S.B..
M. Harris.
Front Rotv: C. Nugent. J.
McCuhe. F. Walsh, A.
Brown. J. Donlon.
1928
Bark How: F. 0*11 a re, E.
Pokriefka. M. Doyle. J.
Nelson.
2n<l How: Rev. P. Bart.
C.S.B., Rev. K. Burns,
C.S.B.. Hev. \\ . McGee,
C.S.B.
Front How: J. Onorato.
C.S.B., C. Brail le v. D.
Drew, J. Corrigan. C.S.B.
-TlRss
THE GLORY THAT IS ASSUMPTION
Assumption was founded by men of God,
to further His teachings and work. It can¬
not help but succeed. Proof of its success .’•**
already can be found all over the world, 4^*
•• . ^
whence through the Providence of God,
those who are grateful to Him for Assump- cm
tion, send help either by prayer, or material
assistance to increase and strengthen their *' -j $,.
beloved Alma Mater.
A
[v
This is a glowing tribute, indeed, to the fine, courageous men of the school 7
who labor to turn out Christian men for the betterment of humanity.
We, as contractors for the new Memorial Science
Building and Gymnasium are proud to be associated
with these men.
We sincerely hope these new structures will be a
worthy Memorial to their efforts to bring further
honor and glory to God by their teaching "Goodness,
Discipline and Knowledge.”
STERLING CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD., WINDSOR, ONTARIO
COLAUTTI BROS., Ltd.
McDougoll and C. P. R.
Rubber — Mastic — Tile Floors
Terrazzo — Marble
Phone 3-1091 Windsor, Ontario
Compliments of
DISPENSARY
MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING
Compliments of
DOWNTOWN
CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE
LIMITED
" You'll like our Better Service "
WID'S SPORTING GOODS
See
WILLIE "MOOSE" ROGIN
for expert advice in all lines of Sporting Goods
Also
Home Appliances and Record Bar
1352 Wyandotte St. East 2 2683
Compliments of
G. S. WHELPTON
Your Electrical Contractor
For New Science Building and Gym
Industrial and Public Building Our Specialty
Windsor, Ontario
Phone 4-1319 1275 Kildare Road
SHOES SPORTING GOODS LUGGAGE
WALKERVILLE MEN'S SHOP
1648 Wyandotte St. E., near Lincoln
A Young Man's Shop with the
Smartest Clothes in Town
Tailored or Sportswear
Phone 2-8422
JOE'S LUNCH
2424 London St. West
Specializing in:
TASTY LIGHT LUNCHES, HAMBURGS
ICE CREAM, ETC.
We Invite Your Patronage
Compliments of
MASTER CLEANERS
(Percy J. Beneteou, Clast '35)
1081 OTTAWA STREET
Seguin Brothers Limited
"Printing Service"
922 BRANT STREET
Phone 3-6335 Windsor, Ontario
Windsor, Ont. Phone 3-4941
Compliments of
M. A. Brian Company
Established 1883
P. L. REAUME & SON
PLUMBING AND HEATING
COAL & COKE
DONALD BRIAN
1573 Langlois Ave. 3-5289
Office: 3-3431 Residence: 3-3391
245 Sandwich St. West Windsor, Ontario
ROWLAND & O'BRIEN
Dial 4-3215
Bakers of
Windsor Lumber Co., Ltd.
TAYSTEE BREAD
Lumber All Kinds —Millwork
Industrial Requirements
WINDSOR, ONTARIO
4-4721 2260 London St. W.
Manufacturer's license Number 19
^ 2L SOUTHERN
^ §5^5225^^ SD. MARYLAND
' FRIED CHICKEN
^PSISt sraArer ' 3bs
STEAKS*AND CHOPS
2-6122
Try Our Orders To Take Quit
Custom Tailored Clothing and Furnishings
Featuring ShiPFer-Hillman Clothes
We Specialize in Clerical Garments
109 OUELLETTE AVE.
MERRYDALE RESTAURANT
where good food rules supreme
Home Cooking
Phone 4-9897
2045 Wyandotte St. W. Windsor, Ontario
WALKERVILLE PAINT
AND
WALLPAPER SUPPLY
1928 Wyondotle St. E. 4-1560
Still serving the best
SUNNYSIDE HOTEL
LA SALLE, ONTARIO
Phones Windsor 3-0006 and 2-0801
Canada's Most Famed Roadhouse
UPTOWN RADIO
Phone 4-1322
SPECIALIZED RADIO AND SOUND SERVICE
800 Wyandotte St. E., Windsor, Ont.
KRUTSCH
HEATING CORPORATION
R. J. KRUTSCH
258 Elm Street, Wyandotte, Michigan
Telephone Wyan-4641
TAshmoo 5-6400 Robert C. Look
GAS BURNER SERVICE CO.
Sales — Service — Installation
3932 West Vernor Highway Detroit 16, Michigan
Compliments of
FRANK CURRIER
LUMBER CO.
8619 Military Ave.
Detroit, Mich. Allen Park, Mich.
SPARTA RESTAURANT
Open Day and Night
Gus Banos, Proprietor
DELICIOUS FOODS
Telephone 2-4128
311 Tecumseh Road E., Windsor, Ont., Can.
The A. H. Boulton Co., Limited
Tobacconists—WHOLESALE GROCERS—Confectioners
635 Caron Avenue 2-7211
Windsor, Ontario
Fire, Automobile, Hail, Burglary
Wind, Liability, Sickness, Accident
TRUMAN F. DILLON INSURANCE AGENCY
97 Talbot St., West Leamington, Ontario Phone 737
Compliments of
Hamilton's Drug Store
4-3902 1502 London St. W.
"Quality in Variety"
Ashton's Variety Store
3234 Sandwich St. W.
Windsor, Ontario Phone 2-2741
Compliments of
HUCKER BROS.
Floor Coverings
Phone 4-9243 1223 London St. W.
Compliments of
Evelyn Margaret Shoppe
4-1010 3222 Sandwich St. W.
Only MAPLE LEAF
IS
TENDER SWEET
HAM
CANADA PACKERS, LTD.
BRYSON'S
For Prescriptions
Sandwich at Mill Phone 4-2953 Windsor
Compliments of
MURPHY
TOBACCO LTD.
WINDSOR, ONTARIO
BOGINS
Dry Goods, Furnishings and Shoes
3188 Sandwich St. West
Phone 4-2951 Windsor
Compliments
of
JANISSE BROS.
P. H. McKENTY
Auto Supplies
Rebuilt Transmissions for all Makes and Models
344 Wyandotte St. E. Phone 2-8021
Compliments of
The Royal Theatre
3-0100 Sandwich St. W.
Compliments of
POOLE’S
Quality Fish
Compliments of
Marentette Hardware Co.
Phone 4-4277 3231 Sandwich Street West
3210 Sandwich St. W. Phone 3-5284
QUALITY MAIIKUT
Cleanliness — Service
DETROIT'S LARGEST INDEPENDENTLY
OWNED CARTAGE COMPANY
CAKTAAB COMPANY
A TRUCK OR A FLEET
SINCE 1918
Over 400 pieces of equipment devoted exclusively to servicing the delivery requirements
of locol industry. We specialize in retail furniture delivery service and industrial deliv¬
eries of all types. Trucks and trailers of all sizes and body types available either with
or without driver. We invite you to call upon us to analyze your delivery problems and
help you reduce your delivery costs. This service is available at no cost to you.
TRinity 1-7400
1910 Trombley
LOUIS I. COTE INC.
AUTHORIZED
SALES
SERVICE
Southern Oakland County Oldest Automobile Dealer—25 YEARS
FORD AND MERCURY SERVICE—DAY OR NIGHT
CUSTOM BUMPING AND PAINTING ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY—TOWING SERVICE
22604 Woodward Avenue — JO. 4-6420
Femdale, Michigan —LI 3-2100
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM
Fro," Now: RJCnmWn A. Drl.ura, B. Uiikou.ki. C. Benda. Capl. K. LcFebvre. J. Sehfaler. G. G. MrGuirc. II Bruab
t uZi, InnZ Sir" J ' , >nrh - M T °’ N -"' C - **— «. a Puiakv. I*. G„vi„.
r, ‘'tb''n::evL'E Un N ? i,!’iJr„ r :T: Vijfc"""’ K - ,,arkcr - G - S"- 1 - D - Morand - >■ R- t>- Romano. R. Goebring, M.
Missing: Aw’t. Conch Father R. Cullen.
V ILL.Ai>U> A
From Now: B. MvKeivier. J. Longueay, K. George, E. Paolin, D. DeLi.le
fcn”"-LV"=;VoS.' , ,,.
Front How: I). Mtirru). R. Slrrlr. J. Hamel. A. Rrnda, J. La Porte.
Steoml How: (i. C.arrivenu. D. Parent. L. Beaune. L. Papp, Mr. Lalondc. C^S.tt.. roach, V. Mornnri. R. Schiller.
Buck How: F. Falkinphum, line coach. D. Duquette, R. Rochon. I). Puntontin. T. Donelly, J. Lnrr.
OHIO
f ront Row: J. DcMuttia. R. Knbcl. J. Belanger. D. Rummer.
lio "£ ^Keeffe. R. Cemuend. R. Barrow. G. Affholler, J. McCabe, J. Broughton.
Rock Ron : U Criffin. V. Dupont, J. Courtney, Mr. Donoher. C-S.B„ nun h. J. Blow. R. Ouellette.
Front Ron . B. Lane, R. Knebrr. T. Bubrownki, L. Knuckle. R. Emery.
n'TVifu'-v' k° r >>4 i J ‘ ( n >j< J a * L. Laualine, VV . Major. C. Broderick.
Rock Ron. Mr. Kennedy. I). Janie*. C. Cameron, R. Marharu R. Bertoia, J. Nader, W. Rertbiaumc. J. Fu*co. Mr. Chee*cmen.
rEtaMM
i c 5U
MkFt
. XirTT-'
MARQUETTE
Front Kmc: N. Sajutovfirh. J. Aluiu. R. Rniaud. H. Rodion. T. I.idd\.
Second Kmc: F. Huim. J. Fnucher, B. Turner. I*. Bniupre, U. Pure, M. Hula*.
Hock Kmc: Mr. Juniste, R. Schnriiler. R. Kcfgrn. G. Rodion, I). Sorcnnon, R. Noonan, Mr. konidti, C.S.B.
EAGLES
Front Kmc: T. HammenirhniidL, \\ . Cavanaugh. R. I)e»{*hatnpft. II. Copland. R. Hancock,
Second Kmc: A. IVriiwo, F. Ouellette. C. Micallef. I). Brazil. R. Tremblay, Broad. W. Cramp.
Hack Kmc: I). I)«*njnrlnis l>. Couvin, Mr. Rouim, C.S.B., coach, A. IVrejdn. K. Thompson.
LIONS
Front How: I). Bowman, IJ. .Simon. T. Vprmurlrn. W. Milli|nin.
Sitcom] How: I). Harlow. R. Ilottntul. I.. Thnma*. I). Gilhoo. E. Lori.
Hack Row: G. Harlow, H. Sunrhcz. k. Baker. W. Ilohhs F. Bradley.
Missing: Fr. Burn*-, roach.
HOLY CROSS
Front How: VI. >X .irnrr. W. I .oilier. R. Dorhrnr. C. Ha**. B. I.oma.
Second How: L. Dion, A. Fried. T. I .olliiu. (i. Kiirr, A. (‘«a|».
Hark How: (i. Rohillanl. T. WuUh. Mr. William*, roach. G. Thnma*. J. WpIU.
FrnM How: K. Co aril Ion. I>. Dane*. 0. Tonilinnon. I). Coir. R. Manlier, N |> a v
Seramf Mow.- J.•JT”' “ 1 Donnelly. W. IVnlrr. I). Ducheoe. A. R. Lnporte.
Hark How: B. Belanger. K. Robrnmn. }. Kerr, E. Crandmainon, Mr. Oaer. C.S.B. roach. I.. Duguny. B. Chri.tma.. W. Crump.
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL TEAM
from Hou: M. I lunlr. David. R. Molmicv, R. Robert.. V. Drnbkowaki. C. Vrllaire.
#r„T« n V K - Brink R.Snenrii, C. Mnrarik. T. Meagher. J. Cavellirr. C. Pidgeon. R. PronU.
" K How: O. Aiutetl. J. Jurk.on, R. Human. P. Mrrrillat. Mr. Marrcau. C.S.B.. coach. G. Billion, K. O.o.kir, A. Genet.
■■■■■■■■■a
l”l
lit'
e. A
m
IX j
h: w
v
tMBsniuiKm 1 |
BEARS
Jz-iC.c. oSttt.iSi *■
Hack Ro w; VI'. Repin. J. M.m» field. J. I)ion. J. Sell rot.
nBHHHi
NOTRE DAME
f’ronr Kom : D. Stover, V. WcUrky. G. Drouillard. B. Compeatt, R. Picard.
» Hou "-, R -Burma*, F. Oitmadia. C. Snow, J. (.alien. T. Corey. D. Graham. D. Route He. J. Fu«c«.
Hmk Row: Comeau, R. kau>. Thom|».on. R. Penney. Mr. Clobcry, coach. M. Rcpnier. H. Dennis, J. Curler.
CARDINALS
Front Row: H .Long, N. Duran. A. LeClair, R. Bon.ly, K. Sheehan.
Hark Row: R. Goloria, \\ . Smythc, J. Gagnon, Mr. O'Gra.Iy. C.S.B.. coach. S. Bibby, <1 Erncrv J Kelly
DADS’ CLUB
Hark Row Left to Riphl:
Frank MrAIIi»ter. Ho*,
aril Pray. Henry Hu*
l»erg. Very Rev. J.
O’Loam*. M.A.
Front Rotr La ft to Ripht:
L. I. (’ole, X. I,. Kcmi*
ler, WiIliam Ford.
MORRIS FUNERAL SERVICE, Ltd.
Phone 4-5101
Windior—68 Giles Blvd. East Wolkerville-1624 Wyandotte St. East
Ed. W. Morris Don E. Morris Walter D. Kelly
Wonder Bakeries Ltd.
Bakers of
WONDER BREAD
and
WONDER CAKES
4-5107 337 Salter Ave.
Compliments of
FRAWLEY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
1357 Ottawa St. Phone 2-1094
Windsor, Ontario
Compliments of
W. J. Bell Paper Co.
LTD.
131 Sandwich St. W.
Best Wishes From
Canadian Steel Corporation Ltd.
Ojibway, Ontario
Compliments of
W. J. Bondy & Sons
SHOE STORE
126 Ouellette Avenue
Compliments of
The Standard Electric Time Company
of Canada Limited
726 St. Felix Street Montreal 3, P. Que.
BARBARA WOOD
Secretarial Services
AISO OPERATING DIRECT LETTER SERVICE
Duplicating—Public Stenography—Direct Mail Advertising—Telephone Service
Pottage Meter Service
PHONES FAST AND ROOM 209
3 8024 RELIABLE 29 PARK ST. W,
3-8366 SERVICE WINDSOR, ONT.
FOOD AT ITS BEST
RIVERSIDE GRILL
THE SPORTSMAN'S HAVEN
3405 Riverside Drive at Lauzon Road
Phone 2-1705
Compliments of
The Windsor Paper Company, Limited
Distributors
WINDSOR CHATHAM
HEPWORTH PRODUCE
Wholesale Dealers in Farm Produce
Phone 3-7630 239 Chatham St. East Windsor, Ontario
Teahan Furniture, Limited
Established over Forty Years
Chatham at Pelissier Windsor, Ontario
4-Patch Pocket SUITS
Wraparound COATS —"Hollywood" Coats
STUART'S
Ottawa at Gladstone Ouellette at London
Windsor, Ontario
Compliments of
SOCKLEY KAMIN
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
Canada Building
He Hrftecialiye H/c/tec/ Hi >/j
PEOPLE'S CREDIT
Jewellers
307 Ouellette Ave., Windsor, Ontario
Ambassador Motors Limited
Dodge and De Soto Motor Cars • Dodge Trucks
722 Wyandotte Street East
WINDSOR
Mousseau Construction Co.
General Contractor
437 Ouellette Ave.
Office Phone 4-6436 Residence Phone 3-3741
Compliments of
LOWE BROTHERS PAINT
& WALLPAPER
Display Materials — Artists' Supplies
1840 Ottawa St. 3-7227
Watches—Clocks—Diamonds—Silverware—Jewelry
China—and Gifts for All Occasions
Telephone 3-1508
HALMO
JEWELERS
Windsor, Ontario
1368 Ottawa Street
fie TliMJti**
* YELLOW
STEVE PARIS SHOE STORES
531 Ouellette 45 Pitt East Phones 4-3082—3*0076
Hat Cleaning and Shoe Repairing While You Wait
• ODORLESS DRY CLEANING
• WE DYE SATIN SHOES
Compliments of
DAN McGEE SHOE STORES
Prince Edward Hotel Bldg.
3-8666
Windsor, Ontario
Compliments of
MARRA'S BREAD
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
Compliments
PAT CLARKE-FRANK SMITH
Forest House
Tecumseh Rd. at Forest Ave.
Windsor
Compliments of
JAMES H. SUTTON
FUNERAL HOME
Windsor
937 Ouellette Avenue
Phone 4-2515
Compliments of
Granite Construction Ltd.
General Contractors
Windsor, Ontario
Compliments of
RALPH H. DOHERTY
imiTII
"Direct Importers of British Woolens "
Phone 3-6952 256 Ouellette Ave.
Leo S. Schrot
Attorney and Counselor
Telephone UNiversity 1-5170
14869 Dexter Boulevard
Detroit, Michigan
Compliments of
Hobbs Glass Limited
New Address: 321 Sandwich Street, West—Windsor, Ontario
J. S. HENDRY Exclusive Distributors
Manager PITTSBURGH PAINTS in Canada
Compliments of
Windsor Ice & Coal Co., Ltd.
Service in All Weather
Phone 4-6473 1504 McDoogoll
Compliments of
Paul Lawson's
Sports Centre
29 KING ST. W.
CHATHAM
For Quality MEATS ami GROCERIES
It’s . . .
CHAPMAN
BROTHERS
Phone—Meat Department - - 3-4626
Grocery Department - 3-7341
itts t f > III etl 1*11 c fit'll Overseas I ’ll!'fill Ilf'S
229-231 PITT ST. EAST
WINDSOR, ONT.
HIGH PRESSURE
STEAM CURED
PRE-SHRUNK
Builders, Contractors, Masons all agree that Ryancrete Mason¬
ary Units are in a class by themselves—light to handle, always
uniform, fit perfectly snug, they're stronger, yet costs no more.
You get real satisfaction by using Ryancrete Ready Mixed
made from the best materials available—the finest money
can buy.
RYAN
210 Detroit Street
BUILDERS
SUPPLIES LTD.
Phone 4-3271
Best Wishes to
Assumption Students
BRIDGES BUILDINGS SUBSTATIONS
TRANSMISSION TOWERS
RADIO MASTS ELECTRIC FURNACES
The
CANADIAN BRIDGE
COMPANY LIMITED
Wallterville, Ontario
\\ I N DSOR’S L A R G E S T
I) E P A R I M ENT STORE
RAIDERS
L t Bri"±: "S " IM ' Ura ’ *' FmhCy ’ "• S#b> - T - °‘ Neil - R - KnUd ”° n - Mr<;,,ir '- ° Fr ™- «• »*•«■*. ». Turner.
First Activities in the New Gym January 20, 1949
AssumpUon College High Scl.ool Senior and Junior Basketball Team vs. St. Joseph Ili»h School Senior an.l
junior ISaskcthall I cams.
Assumption College High Seniors 39 vs. St. Joseph High School Seniors 23.
Assumption College High School Juniors 44 vs. St. Joseph High School Juniors 21
Following the game spectators joined in a Sox Hop Jamboree Dance ami a good time was had by all
Left to Right:
B '"k B nTst'okii!* S ' ,j,, " ,vi< ' h - E<l (JnwUinf, Garry OucIrUr. Jin. Marlinrk. I>an Graham. Krilh
Planlr, Joint Miller,
u°ni R r W: n w“*. lin ^ I' r McClo * kc y- ■» K 'Hy. n. D.hi. d. b n. o\No,i.
Rack RwE ull 'Tr » tf“n C * Swart ' T - L “«“* D Voun,. C. O’Brien. I). Harlow.
H<»A non . E. Harl>. J. Gallavin, K. David, K. Fallon, J. Lynch, M. Montolio, C. DeMatUa, J. Schrot.
hrsl Row: F. Norton, C. Bohnctt. K. Germund. J. DeMattia. R. Kucher. F. Dupont. E. Proulx.
WWfto.c: j. BJow. I. < .arry, G. Capandi, J. Kraus*, D. Keaalcr. I. Winter*, G. Villairc B Oaoaki
rhnd Row: H Cornier. J. Broughton. R. McPharlan, J. Courtney, B. O’Neil. P. Courrv. B. Hi,,- B P. ll. ri,,
" " N - Dora "’ J C «'A. Rivard. P. --, T. Costello, D. Thurber. G. Laeka. D James
K |»'n f | , | l "‘ L o D I° n ‘ / S ' F Caiamadia. J. Krova, T. Conlin. J. DeMattia. J. Curler
Front La'nl>reclit, R. Schneider. J. Jackson. j. Koch. E. Rondeau. T. Corrado. j. Vl'via.
front Ron. 11. MacDonald, W. Luther, J. Cavellier, L. Miuhro, R. Tate. T. I.iddv
Hack Rorc: G. It lake. G. Kiser, G. Callert. J. Wells, E. Gerhingcr, T. Collins.
Middle Row: M. Mazola. G. Aluia. R. Verrruzzi, C. Kuntz. E. Kaidle. S. Rcmiscirvicz. P. Pnule, L Burn*.
I'rout Row: R. Kefgen, \. Alexander, L. Marehone. S. Maezkowaki. G. Crossmoyer, L. Fitzpatrick, C. Atifgot.
INTERMEDIATES
First Row: Mr. Kloaterman, C.S.B. (Coach), J. Rivard, R. Borman, V. Thompson, F. Corby, G. Stanton, G. Tom-
linson, E. St inn. A. Fricsl. Mr. Church, C.S.B. (Coach).
Second Row: J. Rupp, A. Bohrowski, \V. Warner, J. Morand, J. Fusco, E. Rupp, G. Snow, II. O’Keefe.
third Row: R. Hollister, \. WcJacki. R. RcuiL R. O'Connor, C. Cameron, Pi. Cotncau, L. Donnelly, II. Dennis.
mm
front How: L Beausolcil, l{. Potvin, H. Brazil. I.. Best.
Second linn : G. Hrnwood. J. Frkctc, W . Scot!. J. Carr.
third Row: E. Ouellette, T. Kuzniar, A. Peredja, B. O'Gortnan.
Third How: K. Lefelivrc, E. Noeodemo, \\. Cramp. B. Penney
S. Long.
Second Row: J. Harcar. L. Si. Antoine, A. Pertizzo. R. Giroux.
Front Row: J. Menard. M. Ouenne\ille, L. Beaune, K. Robinson.
I hird Rote: B. Cemtnel. E. Mailloiiv, S. Bil»l>\, J. Panontin. J.
Gagnon.
Second Row: W. Hobbs, R. Vlorand, G. Zoppa, S. Tesolin, F.
Roberts.
Front Row: B. Brennan. G. Du puis, J. Belanger. G. Gatti.
Third Row: E. Dube, R. Thibert, T. Cullen, B. Renda, J.
St. Louis.
Srr.mtl How: G. Rol.iu.ill,’, E. Loire, J. Hamel, F. Monlello.
bront How: J. Nailer, \V. Romano.
F D"lW J ‘ CamUhcr "’ S ' Knk,,k - * Boutcttc. P. Renaud,
: P FH,n,an ’ A - Cza P* E - Marcon, V. Bourdeau, Wm.
Hark Row: G. Pajot. R. Cramp, R. St. Pierre, 4. Cardinal.
/■Vont Row: A. Moore. B. Day. M. Delaney. J. Murtagh.
Second Row: E. Grandmaiaon, J. Emon. L Harvey, B. Loina.
Rack Row: E. Renaud. E. Jukenville, P. McLewin, P. Januse.
VM/ R R U! C u *1 M \ L Congevay, R. MeMahon. B. Ford,
noff!’ W: Crr> * A - Du ' ,,,is ' J Turner. L. Laforet, E. Mill
JW: R. Couvillion, T. Coughlin, L. Lajoy, F. P.velleh, R
' { LebWl ’ H - K, '" rV ’ H - D,I, ' C - F- Paquette, j.
W FVon* OM " J ‘ Sayda ’ P * Aubin - ,{ Lwwrd, R. Man.in, C.
B Uv*ZL L S,ra,,l • L - A - Falonde, G. Rezaire, F.
/
k n
Pr/)j
) i
Tv
Ep« ; r""'f
tarn
m
k*?rk I
kO.^/y.
WTO
14
Jio»
V
suSl
v
kOMP//J
Tr * A,
BN,
From How: D. Brown. H. Coutt*, J. Murphy.
Second Rows K. Schiller. B. Rochon. J. W olf.
Third Row: W in. Snij the. k. Thompson. J. Shaheen, S. kaput.
From Row: H. Ilo^an. D. McAllister, R. Goulcttc, W in. St. Pierre.
Second Row: N. Clark. A. Dailey. J. Finn. K. Oleeli.
finch- Row: G. Stron», J. Vardzel, P. O'Brien, B. Shannon.
I rentl JtoK I!. I hi ii. i. J. Rond, S. Dnfonr. S. Fonrch. II. l>u|,e.
Second Row: A. Boscariol. S. Sisco, B. Emm, F,. Paolin, k
Itcorgo,
Rod, Row: V Semantic. Win. Kossoni. W m. Bieleeki. R. Christ-
man, G, Kohillanf, V. Sobocan.
Front Row: T. Deslippc, Peahohy. G. Damien. B. Biihlman, P.
Beaupre.
Second Row: J. Gray. D. Hanes, I). Sullivan, G. Heh. B. Eden,
J. Kopetein.
Third Row: ( i. Alexander. I>. Kennedy. W m. Peeler. K. Blahitka.
D. Blame, J. Alcssi, G. Portt.
f irst Row: \\ . \\ urner, N. Comoiu, F). Duncan.
Stn' Fu " r °- V; p’n 0fr °- P °’ Gonnor ' c - »«H, n. Cot,.. B. Day.
/ flirt/ How: C. Cameron, P. Fill man, Fr. Burn*. B. E,len. B. Ososkie.
„ , ASSUMPTION HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM
tuXn i u l ^ , , , T !r i Jcn I Carriv « u - Bi » Lucier. Rene LaPortc, R..|, Schiller
Fr Cullen ^ ,W "’ Te, fr Don Hurt. Coni Dr, miliar,I, Dick Ac, on,
■
m
*
m
m
5 *<i
to «»>/./: 0. Sullivan, l). Sorenaon, E. Marcon, J. Al.-wi, Mr. Kennedy, Coach, S. Siaco,
Fnmi Row: B. Buhlman, A. Boacariol, J. Rorai, G. Reh, K. George, E. Paolin.
Hock Row- Left to Right: M. Baran, F. Roberts, A. LeCInir,
\ . Hebert, T. Poisson.
Front Row-Left to Right : B. Mornud.T. Dotinelly.A. Ren-
rln, M. Quenncvilie, D. Gatti.
HH.H SCHOOL BAND
Am,,on> 1 dal1 ' WU *°"* J#fcn Fren »i J®hn Koprtein. Bernard Huhlmun. Herve Baderiki, W ilfred I dull.
Hulik. Oen'is StewVuTWillLL 0 F l '‘ ,r " ,K lr °" ar ‘ l Ma " iu, ‘- Bru " Millinoff, Churl**
N»»m\ JoblTKorhi's/iuwi'Mil/inTff! JnJhTtuMo.^fjMrje^roi^Kevln
.Use,,, Iron, ,he Picture: C.hurle* Pearee, und l)r„„, Major,. Burry Cemmel Bobby Curr.
*** * f *» l t ..
ti f' #' * t f: f f # t F ; t *
9 J
i-'^i -' # 4* 4- j . •.zyb-db it jW'it ^
CADETS
riciiU F/O F. Vo^^/o'wHJium ^\Hrn.' l Adj l uiunLFA)Art < Tupper. *” rlured ! “ ,Im ‘ Win,U “ r AJ n>«n. Offirer* in rharge Deft to
"m| r p7o ll il. l iiiol'on'' r ' ' ' * ' ' H ‘"' r,Bon - Commanding Offirer: F/O N. J. Harrison. P/O Art Youngston. P/0 Robt. Green
■ I
There Is NO Substitute
For Quality . . . And For Over
40 Years Quality
Has Been The Main
Business Attribute
of WOOLLATT’S
Whether it is coal or building products you can
always be sure that you will receive the finest
quality available when your order is placed with
Woollatt s. Folks who have been dealing with us
for years know that they can count on us for the
best that money can buy — not just once in a
while, but all the time.
Your SAFE With Us
WOOLLATT
FUEL & SUPPLY CO. LTD.
2171 OTTAWA STREET PHONE 4-2558
LBennington — Phone 387 London — Fair. 2136
BIRKS Gifts Mean
More... YET COST
NO MORE..
GIFTS that will be treasured for their
exquisite beauty and flawless qual¬
ity .. . Fashioned by Birk’s master
craftsmen for thrilling perfecUon.
Diamonds of flashing brilliance —
watches that are faithfully accurate.
Make your choice at Birk's.
BIRKS
Jewellers
Ouellette Corner of Park
Compliments of
JEFFREY CLEANERS
Phone 3-2416 Windsor, Ontario
There’s A Ford In Your Future
SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL
FORD PRODUCTS
FORD TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS
WEBSTER MOTORS
(WINDSOR) LIMITED
Windsor Ave. at City Hall Park
48 Wyandotte St. E. and Ottawa at Hall
47 YEARS
DCrCNDABLE SEBVCE
1903-1949
Business Founder Member
of Detroit Historical Society
Confidence born of long years of experience, intense
pride in quality printing and the desire to render the highest
degree of service combine to achieve the high standard of
excellence traditional with Esterling.
C A ter ling
348 WEST CONGRESS STREET
PRINTING CO.
WO. 1-3311
Visit...
WEST PARK
IN WYANDOTTE
"The planned Community of Better Homes
on larger Lots "
•
DAVIS BROTHERS, Inc.
Industrial and Power Piping
Heating Contractors
Developed by
S. S. BROUGHTON
1827 FORD AVE. WYANDOTTE 2150
2631 Bagley Avenue TAihmoo 5-2552
Edmund T. Luyckx, Pf#». H. Aylward Luyckx, Vic«-Pr**.
The Largest and Finest Fleet in Detroit
A Fuel To Suit Any Coal Burning Ft/ nip went
WILLIAMS RENT-A-CAR
AYLWARD
SYSTEM CO.
COAL - COKE
Telephone WO 2-3567
1009 Cass Avenue
String tho Fourth Gonorotion
Detroit 26, Mich.
Stoker Coals for Residential, Commercial
and Industrial Stokers
TAshmoo 6-3154
2225 W. Fort St. at Fourteenth
DETROIT CITY AIRPORT
Conner and Gratiot
VE 9-2474
Schools - Churches - Homes
Apartments - Industrial Plants
Compliments of
Compliments of
Judge Paul Krause
Judge Joseph A Gillis
CAVALI ER
THE PREMIUM DOMESTIC
STOKER COAL
EMPIRE-HANNA COAL CO. LTD.
3304 RUSSELL ST. PHONE 3-4694 WINDSOR
BOARDERS* DINING ROOM
THE KITCHEN STAFF
Ai lit. extreme right. the joll> chef, Mr. A. Holland, with the Batdlian Father* 30 year*.
WAITERS
Srntnl: John II. Kooney. Frank Montolio. Bernard Pougct.
Standing: Don Harlow. Pat Chapman. Martin McNamara, Fred Funkc, D.nni- Duehenc.
Ihtrnt: Martin Mogge, Jack Miller, Paul Leathern. Jack Lynch.
All Saints Day Pilgrimage
A Good Name’In Windsor For 49 Years
^JG^TORES
“ l— 1 M ITE O
OUELLETTE AVE. ot LONDON ST. . - 4-2505
OUELLETTE AVE. at WYANDOTTE ST. - 4-2507
WYANDOTTE ST. E. ot HALL AVE. - - 4-1334
OUELLEnE AVE. at SHEPHERD ST. - . 4-2272
OUELLETTE AVE. at GILES 6LVD. - . 4-1023
There's One Near You”
Compliments of
HELFRICH COLD STORAGE & LOCKER SERVICE
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE MEATS
LOCKERS FOR RENT
846 London St. W., Windsor. Ont. Phone 2-8202
PHONE 2-7753 FAST. FREE DELIVERY
STRONG'S QUALITY MEAT MARKET
"CLEAN. COURTEOUS SERVICE "
ED. STRONG & SON
3010 Tecumseh Rd. E., Corner Alexis Windsor. Ontario
AUTO CLINIC
Tune-Up Specialists
Auto Electric and Brake Service—Carburetor Repairs
22130 Gratiot Roseville 2700
Phone 4-0722
Dyeing Is Our Business — Not a Sideline
Garment and Material Dyeing — Six Day Service
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
956 Tecumioh Blvd East Rear)
Palace Recreation Ltd.
871 Ottawa St. phone 4-7360
Compliments of
NICK GROCERIES
342 Tecumseh Rd. West Phone 2-1485
Compliments of
BIRD HARDWARE CO.
2014 Wyandotte St. W. ot Partington
Phone 3-4812
SWEET SPOT
Confectioners — Fountain Service — Light Lunches
Camera Supplies - Greeting Cords
Veterans of R.C.N.V.R., R.C.A.F. - Bud & Lorry
Phone 2-8891 Tecumseh at Alexis
Compliments
The Up-To-Date Grocery & Meat Market
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Phone 3 2930 1034 Droulllard Rond
1345 Tecumseh Blvd. E.- Phone 2-8512 99 Pitt Street E.-Phone 3-3173
THE FRIENDLY STORES
MEN'S WEAR, BOYS' WEAR. UNION MADE
WORK CLOTHES AND FOOTWEAR
Compliments
INGRAMS
“YOUR FRUIT MARKET"
13 Dalhousie $t. f Amherstburg Phone 142
ALEXIS GROCERY
CHOICE MEATS AND FRUITS
Tecumseh ot Alexis Phone ...980
WE DELIVER
Compliments of
LIBERTY THEATRE
Amherstburg Phone 4J
Compliments
NICHOLAS COAL CO.
Phone 4-5114
Tecumseh at Janette Windsor. Ont.
S. KOPSTEIN
JEWELLERY AND GIFT SHOP
1M7 Droulllard Rd Phone 2-231S Windsor, Ont.
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY
3322 W. Fort Street, Detroit 16, Michigan
TAshmoo 5*1000
Frank R. Gerbig, Sr.
Frank R. Gerbig, Jr.
O. E. Wolford, Jr.
Screws — Bolts — Nuts — Washers — All Types and Sizes
Best Wishes to Assumption
. . ALL ITS TEACHERS
. . ALL ITS STUDENTS
. . ALL ITS ALUMNI
. . ALL ITS FRIENDS
ESSEX WIRE CORPORATION LIMITED
WINDSOR, ONTARIO
It Has Been Our Privilege To Serve Assumption College For Many Years
For more than a quarter of a century we have served the Western Ontario
District with a complete range of Office Equipment, School Supplies and
Stationery. We look forward to a further period of Progress for the College
and our continued happy association with the Windsor Area.
THE HAY STATIONERY COMPANY LIMITED
331 RICHMOND STREET LONDON, ONTARIO
Compliments of
Phone 968
AMHERST RECREATION
BOWLING AND BILLIARDS
Fully Air Conditioned —Enjoy Summer Bowling
L. J. Beneteou
Amherstburg, Ontario
Compliments of
ANDERDON TAVERN
King's Highway No. 18, 14 Miles from Windsor
FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS
CATERERS TO BANQUETS AND WEDDINGS
Phone Amherstburg 411
Joe Atkinson
Jock Harris
BEST WISHES
CONFEDERATION COAL & COKE LIMITED
3510 RUSSELL ST., WINDSOR
Retail and Wholesale Fuel Dealers for 21 Years
LONG TRANSPORTATION CO.
Fast Dependable Service To and From
Chicago—Cleveland—Toledo—Pittsburgh—Newark—New York
TA. 5-7800
1020 18th Street
Detroit 16, Michigan
Where experience and dependability are c o m b i n e d
to bring you better service!
KESSLER CHEVROLET COMPAN
DETROIT'S
CHEVROLET
OLDEST
7
DEALER
For your convenience Kessler Chevrolet Company is open from 7:00 A.M.
to 12:00 P.M. during the week. Saturday's closing time is 4:00 P.M.
:m:iO W. VERYOR HIGHWAY
AT WEST GRAND BOULEVARD
TA. 5-2740 X. L. KESSLER, President
free Delivery of your car from our Service Department
BRING YOUR TRUCK PROBLEMS TO KESSLER CHEVROLET CO.
ANTEK’S
PAY kj TAKE
Delicatessen I ^ Groceteria
18445 Van Dyke, Cor. Grixdale
Tel. TWinbrook 2-5470
Compliments of
Ibemy J. Janisse & Son
Sandwich St. E. — Telephone 4-2585
Francis L. Janisse
THE FUNERAL HOME
Compliments of
BROWN'S SILK
SHOPPES
Windsor — Chatham — Sarnia — Leamington — St. Thomas
The EXCELLO Co.
Floor Covering Contractors
Phone 3-4115
Windsor, Ontario
THE WOOL SHOP
Beehive Yarns
144 London St. W.
Phone 3-9242
Windsor, Ontario
RENNIE MUSIC STORE
138 London St. W. Phone 3-2740 Windsor, Ontario
So/e Agents for
SELMER—OLDS—BOOSEY-HAWKES
REGENT BANK INSTRUMENTS
GIBSON GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS—SC AND ALII PIANO ACCORDIONS
BEIL PIANOS
Complele Line oi Accessories and Ports
The Mot t Modern Repair Deportment in Conodo
Wishing Assumption College continued success
in their endeavors
FORDS SMART STYLE SHOP
Men's and Ladies' Apparel
46 Chatham St. W. Phone 3-7114
GUITTARD & COMPANY
"Specializing in Counter Check Books"
WRAPPING PAPER
Paper Products, Twines, Sweeping Compound
Janitors' Supplies
Telephone Windsor 3-4655 Windsor, Ontario
Rent or Buy
A Royal Portable or Standard Typewriter
A. WHITLEY, LTD.
86 Chatham St. W., Windsor Phone 4-2545
Compliments of
THE RANKIN HOUSE
JOE PLEASENCE
CHATHAM, ONT.
CAMEO LUNCH
Full Course Meals and Light Lunches
TOM PETERS, Prop.
Phone 21965
3226 Sandwich St. W.
Compliments of
LANCASTER MOVING and STORAGE
850 Wyandotte St. W.
Windsor 3-1166 Detroit Phones WO 3-4426-CH 4460
Clarke's Drug Store
Complete Drug Store Service
Woodward at 10 Mile Road
Royal Oak, Michigan
Compliments
CAPITOL EGG & POULTRY CO.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Windsor
PAT LYMAN'S
Esso Service Station
Rhone 4-4722
Windsor, Ontario
ADVERTISING PHOTOGRAPHY
Evenings 3-8175
HORACE & NOEL
Wifcl Studios
3-5114 PHONES 3-2585
985 Ottawa Street
Windsor, Ont.
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Imperial Bank of Canada
The Bank of Friendly Service
E. B. Reynolds, Manager
Sandwich and Mill Street Sandwich
Compliments of
Jack White's Flower Shop
Beautifully Arranged Flowers for All Occasions
PROMPT FREE DELIVERY
Phone 1124w 141 Queen Street Res. 3071w
DOMINION HOUSE
Catering to
Dinners, Weddings, and Luncheons
Phone 4-6221 3140 Sandwich St. W.
Chatham Erecting Company, Limited
Tank Manufacturers and Steel Fabricators
CHATHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 2763
Bridge Grocery & Soda Bar
Fountain Service
2-8802 2846 London St. W.
F. E. Dayus Roofing Co.
BULLDOG ROOFS
Insulated Sidings
132 Sandwich West Phone 4-7571
TOOTS MERETSKY
Furniture and Electrical Appliances
971 Wyandotte East, at Langlois Phone 4-6269
JOHN CATALANO
Wholesale Fruits
263 Chatham E. Phone 4-1141
Windsor, Ontario
J. E. Hussey & Son
PLUMBING-HEATING
Sales — Service
1094 Parent Avenue Phone 3-2156
The Fastest Growing Dry Cleaners in Windsor
VET'S CLEANERS
704 Felix Ave. Windsor, Ont.
Phone 3-3434
Compliments of
Adam's Meat Market
1130 Wyandotte St. East 4-4351
J. R. CHARETTE
Catholic Church Goods — Windsor, Ontario
PUBLISHERS OF ' PRAY LIKE THATI
A book of Communion proyen different for every day of the week.
INCLUDING FATIMA PRAYERS
An excellent woy to know ond to put in practice the requests of
Our Lady of the Rotary of Fotimol
PHONE 4 5586
Wright Coal & Supply Co. Ltd.
Roofing and Siding Contracfors
883 Huron Line at College Ave. Windsor, Ont.
Ottawa Cigar and Gift Store
Imported Tobaccos and Pipes
Sundries, Gifts for All Occasions
1317 Hall Ave. (off Ottawa), Windsor 4-3717
SUNNYSIDE GARAGE
CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE
Frigidaire Dealer
A. J. REAUME LA SAUE
Phone 4-5653
Compliments of
GRAY'S FAMILY STORE
Clothing—Shoes—Dry Goods
Phone 3-1143 Corner Ottawa and Gladstone
People's Fruit Market
MEATS AND GROCERIES
Wholesale - Retail
MUROPF BROS., Props.
Phone 3-3302 2109 Wyandotte St. West
Compliments of
Checker Cab Company, Ltd.
Phone 3-3551 Windsor
SCOTT & BONDY
Quality Meats and Groceries
3204 Sandwich Street West Windsor
Nassr Fruit Company
Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables
Phones 4-7531 - 4-7532 Night 3-2006
238 Chatham Street East Windsor, Ontario
SALES - SERVICE
WINDSOR HOTEL SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
GLASSWARE - CUTLERY - CHINAWARE
P. F. Chauvin, Manager
145 Pitt St., West, Windsor, Ont. Phone 3-9339
Compliments of
White Plumbing & Heating Co.
Rear 954 London St. West
Phone 3-7512 Windsor, Ontario
Compliments of
Bowman-Anthony, Limited
Automotive and Rodio Supplies
Machine Shop Service
WINDSOR CHATHAM SARNIA
Compliments of
West End Hardware
4-3841 1610 London St. W.
Essex Packers, Limited
Windsor, Ontario
S-X PRODUCTS X-L
Plants: Hamilton, Merritton, Windsor, Woodstock
Poirier Electric Co.
Electrical Contractors
Residential - Commercial Maintenance
Phone 2-1060 303 Goyeau Street
Compliments of
J. A. DROUILLARD
BARBER SHOP
2840 London St. West Windsor, Ontario
Compliments of
Abbey Gray, Ltd.
Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Fargo Dealer
Goyeau at Elliott Windsor, Ontario
Vanity Sweets Luncheon
Good Food
Soda Bar
2-9661 2894 London St. West
Compliments of
JOHN WEBB
DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY
Imported English Silverware and China
552-556 Ouellette Avenue Windsor, Ontario
You Get More for Less in
Furniture, Rugs, Appliances, Radios
at
TEPPERMAN'S
Ottawa at Pierre Phone 4-6418
Best Wishes to Assumption
L. P. LAZARE CO.
FURS
493 Ouellette Avenue Windsor, Ontario
Compliment* of
R. B. MARENTETTE REAL ESTATE
15 Wyondotta S». W. 3-19H
WINDSOR OPTICAL CO.
Canada Building Windsor, Ontario
VETERANS LUNCH
TAXI SERVICE
Phone 264 Kingsville, Ontario
Bulova Watches Bluebird Diamonds
C. J. VEZINA
(Studebaker Jewellers)
Phone 4-5944 Windsor, Ontario
FELIX LUNCH
FISH, CHIPS AND HAMBURGERS
1086 Felix Phone 4-6796
TUCKER ELECTRIC
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL WIRING AND REPAIRS
24 Hour Service — Phone 4-9847 — Always on Coll
2207 Wyondotte S«.. West. Windsor. Ont.
Undvr New Management
THE NEW BOSTON RESTAURANT
3230 Sandwich Street, We*t Phone 2 B531
STEAKS AND CHOPS - MSN AND CHIPS
Compliments of
RANDOLPH CONFECTIONERY
2195 Wyandotte W. 3 0480
SCOTTY'S GRILL
Home Cooked Meals and Bus Stop
Phone 36 R 1 Cottom. Onl.
RADIO RESTAURANT
546 Ouellette Avenue Phone 2-1371
NEIGHBORHOOD CHILDREN'S WEAR
5c TO $1.00 STORE
1097 Frill Am. Phone 2.1591
MACHIN BROS.
Radio—Television—Soles—Service
429 Wyandotte St. East 3-1411
GEORGE J. DUPUIS
3190 Donnelly Street
GROCERIES, MEATS AND FRUITS
Windsor, Ont. Phone 4*4741
Best Known for the Best
LEWIS FLOWERS
425 Ouellette Phone 3-2444
SEGUIN FEED STORE
hay-straw feed-garden seed fertilizer pet supplies
323t Gtrordof St. Phone 2-1310 — Phone 4-4690
Compliments
HARLEY WILSON PHARMACY
Wyandotte at Partington Phone 4-4666
"YOUR I.D. A. DRUG STORE"
Meet Your Friends at the
BEE AND CEE RECREATION
Felix ond Glrordot Sti. Wlndio*
YOUR CATHOLIC BOOK SHOP
MARENTETTE'S BOOKSTORE
129 Ouellette Ave. Windsor, Ontario
Compliments of
JOHN'S MARKET
1000 Felix Ave. Phone 2-184T
HARRY'S MEAT MARKET
The Friendly "Mealing" Place
For Meat You Eat Phone 204
THREE BEARS INN
1415 Huron Line Phone 3*0214
First Stop Off Ambassador Bridge
Appliances Fixtures
FOX ELECTRIC
WIRING MATERIAL AND REPAIRING
420 Wyandotte Si. E. Ph. 2-1761
WINDSOR ARENA
Phone 4*6065 McDougall Street Windsor, Ontario
FORD PROVISION MARKET
MEATS AND GROCERIES
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
WINDSOR
MERETSKY & GITLIN CO.
576 Ouellette Avenue r Phone 4-1151
TEA GARDEN RESTAURANT
Phone 470 204 Richmond St.
STEAKS, CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERS
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
COMPLIMENTS OF
FRED LA BUTE
THE HANDY PLACE GROCERIES AND FRUITS
Riverside Drive at Let Peronce Rd. Phone Tecumseh 75
Compliments
MORRIS DRY GOODS
"WE CLOTHE THE WHOLE FAMILY "
Phon. 31205 WINDSOR 1012 Droulllord load
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Welcome to RENDEZVOUS TAVERN
Pith, Frog, Steoh & Chicken Dinner*-We Specialite in Family Sunday Dinner*
George Vuiek. Owner
7324 Rivifiidt Drive, Seven Milo* from Tunnel Phone Tecumseh 952
Compliments of
PITHIE ELECTRIC CO.
1886 Ottawa St. 3-5648
THE LILLI-BETTE BEAUTY SALON
3433 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
One Block East of Abar'*
Phone 4-8515
AL. SEARY —Florist
1927 Ottawa Street at Kildare Phone 4-7873
Compliments
of
ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
CAFETERIA
THORP-HAMBROCK CO. Ltd.
Manufacturers In Canada
of
Difz/er Automotive Finishes
Windsor
Ontario
Local Distributors — J. Stuart McLerie Ltd,
SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY!
GO GREYHOUND
LOW CHARTER RATES ON REQUEST
WINDSOR DEPOT
44 London St, E,
Phone 4-7575
Compfi/nents of
Clothes and Sport Clothing
1S35 OTTAWA STREET
RON BARCLAY WINDSOR, ONT.
“Hello... Coke!”
Ask for it either way . * . both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
Compliments of
LEWIS F. BROWN, Inc.
DICK PICKARD
3340 GRAND RIVER AVENUE
Detroit, Mich*
Phone Terrace 2-8737
FORD DEALER
WA. 10065
PARE ELECTRIC CO.
Power and Light tnsfallations
Indust rial—Commercial-Res identic I
REPAIRS—ALTERATIONS
Satisfaction Assured
1171 Dougall Ave. Phone 3*3152 — 2-4460
1900 East Grand Boulevard Detroit 11, Michigan
COMPLIMENTS OF
JAGER'S
HARDWARE WYANDOTTE PAINTS
Sporting Goods — Plumbing Supplies
3050 First Street
FISHING and HUNTING LICENSES
Phone 0884
Compliments of Ray Vigneux
CHATEAU LA SALLE
Fish — Frog — Steak — Chicken Dinners
Special Rates for Banquets and Dinners
On Highway No. 18
Comp/imenfs of
Small Fry Restaurant
1666 Avenge Road
North York, Toronto, Ont.
La Salle, Ontario
3-0338 RAY VIGNEUX, JR.
ULYSSES VIGNEUX
Comp/imenfs of
NATIONAL PAINT COMPANY
Phone 3-1715
725 Wyandotte Street East
ED. HAAS
FINE SHOES
For the smart , young men
economy miWed
Opposite the Tivoli Theatre
1555 Wyandotte St. East
Windsor, Ontario
$1*93 to $10,95
2-8421
$3,93 to $10.95
AUTOGRAPHS
ASSUMPTION COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL . JUNE -1949
jKiueo MtcHAN li*
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SUPERVISORS
OFFICE WORKERS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
ACCOUNTANTS
DESIGNERS
MERCHANDISING
Across Canada and in many parts of the world, Windsor
is known as the home of Ford of Canada’s head office and
plant, a large and important factor in Canada’s trade. In
and around Windsor, Ford has a particular importance for
young people planning careers.
Since its small beginnings in 1904, Ford of Canada has
drawn upon the classrooms in the Windsor area for many
hundreds of its employees. Within its expansive plants are
to be found promising, useful futures to satisfy a wide
variety of ambitions and abilities. Skilled mechanics, office
workers, chemists, electricians, designers, mechanical
engineers—each an essential vocation in the automotive
industry.
Doubtless many of you will find, as have hundreds of others
before you, opportunities and futures with Ford of Canada.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED